George Osborne came through his Autumn Statement in better shape than most people expected. But the tough times are not over, David Smith writes.
How did he get away with it and has he merely postponed the day of reckoning? The chancellor was forced to abandon one of his fiscal rules; public sector net debt will no longer be falling as a percentage of gross domestic product by the end of the parliament. Instead it will be...
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George Osborne came through his Autumn Statement in better shape than most people expected. But the tough times are not over, David Smith writes.
How did he get away with it and has he merely postponed the day of reckoning? The chancellor was forced to abandon one of his fiscal rules; public sector net debt will no longer be falling as a percentage of gross domestic product by the end of the parliament. Instead it will be...
If you or your firm subscribes to Taxjournal.com, please click the login box below:
If you do not subscribe but are a registered user, please enter your details in the following boxes: