Inflation falls - but things could get worse for many households
Although pay deals are now matching the rising cost of living, household finances (...)Triple lock means state pension set to rise by 8.5% in April
It will be the second significant rise in the state pension in two years, (...)US economy stronger than reported at start of 2023
The new data could bolster the case for higher interest rates.Debt ceiling: Janet Yellen warns US could run out of cash by 1 June
The Treasury Secretary has warned of "serious harm" to the economy if it hits (...)How taking it slow could help protect our money
A culture of instant buying, paying, and delivery brings convenience but could (...)Budget 2023: What could be in it and when will it happen?
The government will reveal how much of our money it will take in taxes and (...)Insulation: Households could save £300 in new insulation scheme
Government announces extra funding to help those in least-efficient homes (...)Rishi Sunak: What will the new PM mean for my money?
The new prime minister says there are "difficult decisions to come" and that (...)UK faces tougher austerity era - ex-Bank chief
Former Bank of England governor Lord King says people could face "significantly (...)UK economy shrinks as outlook on recession darkens
The economy shrank by 0.1% leading some experts to warn a recession could (...)Cutting UK taxes now would be a mistake, says IMF
Tax cuts could be misguided and might boost inflation by strengthening spending, (...)Tax cut beauty contest could turn ugly
Many candidates vying to become Tory party leader are eyeing tax cuts, but (...)IMF: Ukraine economy could shrink as much as 35%
Ukraine is facing a severe recession as a result of the Russian invasion, (...)Fines loom for late self-assessment tax returns
Nearly 1.5 million people are still to file and so could face fines from the (...)Interest rates rise for first time in three years
Policymakers increase rates from their historic low despite fears that Omicron (...)Plan B: How will the changes affect the economy?
Nightclubs, restaurants and shops could be hit by new Covid curbs, but many (...)Uber prices could rise 20% after UK ruling
In a move that will affect the whole taxi industry, a judge has ruled Uber (...)Budget 2021: Price rises could hit highest rate in 30 years, says forecaster
The economy is set to return to pre-Covid levels at the end of the year, but (...)Why 2.3 million US children could miss out on expanded tax credit
About 67 million US children are eligible for new benefits, but some of the (...)Council tax could rise by £220, say researchers
Households in England could see bills jump within three years, says the Institute (...)Business bosses warn new tax could hit jobs
Lobby groups have described a new health and social care tax as "ill-timed" (...)Joe Biden: Could his tax plan affect US investment in Ireland?
US investment in Ireland could dry up if President Biden leads a major change (...)Fraudsters stepped up efforts in new year, HMRC figures show
Con-artists claimed people could receive a tax rebate or a grant, as they (...)Will vaccines save the UK economy?
Vaccines could give businesses the confidence to invest, stopping job cuts (...)Spending Review: Council tax likely to rise, says think-tank
The IFS says the Spending Review means council tax could rise an average £70 (...)How basketball could revive African economies
NBA Africa is looking to launch the African Basketball League in order to (...)UPDATE 1-Polish central bank warns of coronavirus credit risk
Access to credit in the Polish economy could be limited by the coronavirus (...)Coronavirus: UK economy could be worst hit among leading nations, says OECD
International agency says UK economy likely to shrink 11.5% this year - the (...)Could you have to pay your bank to save money?
As countries take extreme measures keep the economy afloat, could we see negative (...)UPDATE 2-Fed debates longer-term crisis-fighting plan, minutes show
Federal Reserve policymakers, still working to fully roll out a multi-trillion-dollar (...)U.S. energy capital spending to keep falling amid industry collapse - Dallas Fed
Capital spending by the U.S. energy sector that has dropped during the coronavirus (...)UPDATE 3-Britain heading for sub-zero rates club, money markets bet
Money markets ramped up expectations that the United Kingdom could cut interest (...)Britain heading for sub-zero rates club, money markets bet
Money markets ramped up expectations that the United Kingdom could cut interest (...)CORRECTED-UPDATE 2-Intel buys Moovit transit app for $900 mln to help develop robotaxis
Chipmaker Intel Corp has bought Israeli public transit app maker Moovit for about (...)Pumping cash at record pace, ECB is under pressure to act again
Just weeks after unveiling a massive stimulus scheme in a late-night shock-and-awe (...)Will coronavirus reverse globalisation?
Could Covid-19 permanently change how the global economy works?UPDATE 4-Fed provides massive liquidity injection to calm markets amid signs of stress
The Federal Reserve moved to stem a market meltdown on Thursday with offers (...)U.S. officials talk down coronavirus market panic, tout economic strength
Trump administration officials on Sunday tried to calm market panic that the coronavirus (...)MIDEAST STOCKS-Gulf bourses dive as coronavirus worries deepen
Stock markets in the Gulf slumped on Sunday, with Kuwait and Dubai among hardest (...)Boeing could lose state tax break amid tariff fight
Lawmakers in Washington state say they want to avoid a trans-Atlantic tariff (...)Poorer households may get help on energy bills
The burden of paying for clean energy technology could be shifted to the tax (...)Syrian pound hits new lows over regional tensions - traders
The battered Syrian currency hit a new record low on Monday over fears that (...)German finmin: tax on share dealing could be extended to other assets
The financial transaction tax on share dealing that 10 European countries (...)Flying cars could lure investors away from ground-based services -survey
Electric air taxis — known colloquially, if somewhat misleadingly, as "flying (...)EXPLAINER-Ways Trump’s tax returns could come to light
U.S. President Donald Trump broke with a decades-long tradition of U.S. presidential candida (...)REFILE-UPDATE 1-Fewer Chinese cities report home price gains in Oct
New home prices in China maintained steady growth in October but fewer cities (...)Airbnb probed by UK tax authorities
The home rental site has warned a tax inquiry by HM Revenue & Customs could (...)Boeing says Airbus could still avoid tariffs by obeying WTO
Boeing Co on Wednesday urged Airbus to comply with World Trade Organization (...)BoE could need to cut rates if Brexit uncertainty persists - Vlieghe
The Bank of England could potentially need to cut interest rates to boost (...)Five seater self-flying air taxi unveiled
Lilium says the craft, which had its first test flight this month, could travel (...)WRAPUP 3-Chill in global economy prompts G20 call for trade truce
The risk that global economic growth could slow more than expected spurred (...)Hammond offers more spending, lower taxes if a Brexit deal is done
British finance minister Philip Hammond said on Wednesday he could free billions (...)How much has the shutdown hit the US economy?
Losses from the partial shutdown could soon add up to more than the cost of (...)European shares edges up as earnings flurry quells Fed angst
European shares opened slightly higher on Thursday as a flurry of corporate (...)Stanley Fischer and the twilight of technocracy
IN 2004 Stanley Fischer described the wonder he felt as an economics student (...)Canadian small business lending rises in July as economy grows
OTTAWA, Sept 13 (Reuters) - Lending to Canadian small businesses climbed to (...)Does ageing explain America’s disappointing wage growth?
WHEN America’s unemployment was last as low as it has been recently, in (...)Australia Q2 construction spending booms, in boost to economy
SYDNEY, Aug 30 (Reuters) - Australian construction spending boasted its biggest (...)UPDATE 2-Lebanese president signs public sector pay rise and tax hike laws
BEIRUT, Aug 21 (Reuters) - Lebanese President Michel Aoun signed off on public (...)Year-end wave of Treasury debt issuance may tighten monetary conditions
Aug 10 (Reuters) - The U.S. Treasury Department’s plan to significantly (...)How crisis-hit economies become investment darlings
NAWAZ SHARIF is the ex-prime minister of Pakistan again. His third stint in (...)Hot and cold: Euro zone grows but inflation slows
BRUSSELS (Reuters) - Data in the coming week should confirm the euro zone (...)The EU proposes pan-European pension products
THE story of the European Union is in part that of the steady accretion of (...)Podcast: Vorsprung durch Angst
Germany is admired for a stable economy and holding on to blue-collar jobs (...)How to Trump-proof your company
TO OUR management team: When I left the White House yesterday, after another (...)Why the falling oil price isn’t hurting markets
INVESTORS could easily get confused about the impact of oil-price rises on (...)Why falling oil isn't hurting markets
INVESTORS could easily get confused about the impact of oil prices rises on (...)UPDATE 1-Builder Berkeley warns of Brexit impact despite profit leap
LONDON, June 21 (Reuters) - London-focused housebuilder Berkeley posted a (...)Tanzania’s firebrand leader takes on its largest gold miner
“IF THEY accept that they stole from us and seek forgiveness in front of (...)Global monetary policy is not tightening as expected
AT ITS outset, 2017 seemed likely to mark a turning-point for global monetary (...)India needs to curb a borrowing spree by its state governments
WHICH Indian state sounds more likely to repay a loan: Bihar, the country’s (...)Delay seen, again, on Trump growth agenda after Comey sacking
NEW YORK (Reuters) - Not even a week after the Trump administration and Congress (...)CORRECTED-Australia banks could make customers pay for surprise tax -analysts
* Bank tax expected to reduce annual earnings by 4.5 pct -analystPuerto Rico declares bankruptcy at last
THE government of Puerto Rico said in 2015 that the island could not pay its (...)The markets are uninspired by the Trump tax plan
REMEMBER why the "Trump bump" began, all the way back in November? The rationale (...)America has a retirement problem, not a saving problem
HOUSE Resolution 67, which Donald Trump signed last week, rolls back a rule (...)The markets adjust their Brexit calculations
SOMETIMES the markets are genuinely surprised. On the morning of April 18th, (...)Ireland’s food industries would be worst hit by a hard Brexit
IN 1962 Tony O’Reilly, head of the Irish Dairy Board, had an idea that would (...)We found 78 rearch results.