Rachel Reeves is likely to target five key tax areas in her upcoming Autumn Budget, a finance expert has said. The Chancellor has warned the first Labour Budget in 14 years will include tax rises and spending cuts to a value of around £40billion, as the Government seeks to avoid a return to austerity.

British finance minister Rachel Reeves faces a tough task to raise the tax revenues she needs to invest more in public services and new infrastructure in her Oct. 30 budget. With the tax burden at its highest since just after World War Two,

Rachel Reeves has been warned that her planned inheritance tax raid will not raise money and will increase bureaucracy for thousands of bereaved families...

Government insiders have warned that without extra funding at the Budget the NHS funding gap would see millions of patients' appointments, scans and operations cancelled

Rachel Reeves has vowed that there will be no “return to austerity”. Using an AD/AS diagram, analyse the effects of an austerity budget Step into the chancellor’s shoes and devise your fiscal plan. The Budget Game: Can you run the UK economy?

As Budget day looms, there has been much speculation on the potential tax rises Chancellor Rachel Reeves could go ahead with to fill the £22billion black hole in public's finances. GB News has provided a round-up of what Britons should be on the look out for,