Philip Hammond, the UK Chancellor of the Exchequer, will be announcing the government’s economic plans a little early this year to avoid clashing with final Brexit negotiations and soon after Prime ...
Philip Hammond, the British Chancellor of the Exchequer, made headlines by promising to levy a new tax on large tech companies’ revenues to compensate for their low rate of taxation on their profits.
Philip Hammond contacted the Treasury on behalf of a bank, pushing the limits of lobbying rules. A regulator judged that his lobbying was 'incidental' and not breaching the rules. Campaigners and ...
British Prime Minister Boris Johnson sided with President Trump today and urged UK lawmakers to push Palestinians to engage with the American plan, but is it in the UK’s best interest? To explore the ...
This content has been selected, created and edited by the Finextra editorial team based upon its relevance and interest to our community. Hammond takes opver the chair from former Mastercard chairman ...
The UK Chamber of Shipping, with backing from 40 shipping companies, has this week written to the Secretary of State for Transport, Chris Grayling, asking the Government to double the amount of ...
UK Chancellor Philip Hammond has set out his budget for the year ahead. Hammond declared that "austerity is coming to an end." However, analysis of the measures contained in the budget suggests the ...
Hammond was a United Kingdom Conservative MP for 22 years until a Brexit-fueled uprising left him and others omitted from the party two years ago. Former Chancellor of the Exchequer in the United ...
Chancellor Philip Hammond delivered a speech at the annual Confederation of British Industry (CBI) dinner last night, where he outlined plans for the Tory government to deliver a Brexit that hinged on ...
CHANCELLOR Philip Hammond is being urged to axe the hated stamp duty — and unleash a £10billion boost for Britain. A think tank called the levy on home-buying the “most damaging tax in the country” ...
The 50-pence pieces emblazoned with “Oct. 31, 2019” will be recycled. (So will those with “March 29.”) By Iliana Magra In London, the British prime minister seems to be facing one crisis after another ...