Earlier this month Chancellor Rishi Sunak announced a number of tax allowances will be frozen to help pay off the debts incurred by the coronavirus pandemic. These new ‘stealth taxes’ will raise billions, without directly increasing charges for taxpayers. As the economy bounces back and the cost of goods and services increases, more people will
Last week the Chancellor revealed, in the 2021 Budget, inheritance tax allowances will be frozen for five years until 2026. The freeze has been announced following the governments plans to raise funds to pay back the debt incurred during the coronavirus pandemic. A five-year freeze on inheritance tax allowances will bring in £985m in revenue,
Earlier this week the Chancellor outlined his plans to get the economy going again, following the impact of the coronavirus pandemic. On Wednesday, Rishi Sunak announced the following: Furlough scheme extended until the end of September Self-Employment Income Support Scheme 4th and 5th grants confirmed Income tax thresholds frozen until 2026 Stamp duty holiday extended
This years highly anticipated Budget will be watched closely by many as Chancellor Rishi Sunak sets out the UK’s economic recovery, following the coronavirus pandemic. The Chancellor will outline the state of the economy and the government’s plan to either raise or lower taxes. The Budget will also forecast how the UK economy could perform
Ahead of the Budget announcement next week, there has been a lot of speculation surrounding what the Chancellor is set to announce. According to media sources, Rishi Sunak is planning to extend the Stamp Duty holiday until the end of June. The current deadline for the holiday extension is 31st March. The Chancellor has been
