Such figures were, and could still be, highly volatile. The government says the “savings” would be money not borrowed, rather than a pot of money available to spend elsewhere. However, the figures have prompted dozens of charities and campaigners to call on the government to reverse the plan for a typical annual bill to rise from £2,500 to £3,000 in April.
Dame Melanie Dawes, chief executive of Ofcom, called the bill’s passage through parliament “a major milestone in the mission...
Nye Cominetti, senior economist at the Resolution Foundation, added: “In the face of the current crisis, unemployed older workers...
“Remarkably, Federal stated that there was no evidence that those cast and crew members could not continue their duties,...
A union representing job centre staff says three in five feel unsafe interacting with the public.
Energy firm Utilita has over 800,000 customers, most of them on prepayment smart meters. At the company’s headquarters in...
Suren Thiru, head of economics at the British Chambers of Commerce, said: “While there was a rise in the...
The UK’s international trade secretary, Liz Truss, said the deal would be “a major boost for our trade with...
“This is made more challenging when retailers are currently grappling with an assortment of other government-imposed costs – higher...
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