Lower-income households set to be £500 poorer after chancellor's spring statement

How did the UK's finances get into such a mess and what does the future hold? - The Mirror

The spring statement shone a light on the dire state of the UK finances - but how is it that our debt pile stands at £2.8trillion and we are paying over £100billion a year in interest?

Spring statement: Stability is key in an uncertain world

MHA looks at the Spring Statement which focused on welfare cuts, defense spending, and housing development.

More than 10 million Brits could be '£500 poorer every year' under Labour

A new analysis shows how the poor state of the economy and the Chancellor's decision affects households across the country

Reeves Refuses to Apologise for Welfare Cut Pocket Money Analogy

Rachel Reeves is on the morning media round and has refused to rule out further tax rises or spending cuts at the budget. The Chancellor said on Times

Reeves refuses to rule out more cuts amid growing Labour backlash

Chancellor faces speculation she will be forced to find more money to balance the books

Lower-income households set to be £500 poorer after chancellor's spring statement

Living standards are on track to fall over the next five years for the poorest half of households - with the fall on a scale only exceeded by the early 1990s recession and the 2008 financial crisis and fallout.