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Autumn Statement 2023
In-depth coverage of the main announcements for individuals and businesses
In today’s much anticipated Autumn Statement, key announcements include the full expensing capital allowances regime being made permanent, R&D relief changes as well as National Insurance cuts. The ‘Autumn Statement for growth’ was clear on the need to control inflation, but the Government decided that there was sufficient fiscal headroom to make some tax cuts, with a focus on supporting businesses and workers. With a Spring Budget expected mere months away, speculation around future tax cuts, such as to inheritance tax and income tax rates, is sure to grow.
Despite these announcements, the reality remains that with a general election expected in 2024, it is possible that we will have a change in Government, meaning the longevity of these changes may be uncertain.
Read more on the impact of the announcements for you and your business below.
Autumn Statement 2023
What do the Autumn Budget changes mean for inheritance tax planning?
The Chancellor’s announcement could mean higher inheritance tax liabilities for many estates. We’ve got expert tips on areas to review in light of the new rules
What the Autumn Budget capital gains tax changes mean for investors
Chancellor Rachel Reeves has announced significant increases to the rates of capital gains tax. We take a look at the implications for investors
2024 Autumn Budget Overview: The key announcements from Chancellor Rachel Reeves
Take a look at our roundup of the Autumn Budget changes most likely to affect your financial plan
2024 Autumn Budget: The winners and losers
With a broad range of tax increases and changes to benefits, we take a look at the biggest winners and losers from the Autumn Budget
2024 Autumn Budget Overview: The key announcements from Chancellor Rachel Reeves
Take a look at our roundup of the Autumn Budget changes most likely to affect your financial plan
Could an employer NI increase impact your financial plan?
There’s growing speculation that we could see a rise in employer’s national insurance contributions (NICs) in the Autumn Budget. We look at what that could mean for your finances