Katie Williams's profile photo

Katie Williams

Articles

  • 2 weeks ago | moneyweek.com | Daniel Hilton |Katie Williams

    After weeks of jostling with ministers, chancellor Rachel Reeves will today (11 June) unveil her 2025 Spending Review, setting out departmental budgets and infrastructure investment for the next three years. Reeves will tell parliament the decisions that the Treasury have made in a statement to the House of Commons at around 12:30pm today, just after Prime Minister’s Questions. Many of her spending decisions have already been announced or leaked to the media.

  • Mar 18, 2025 | moneyweek.com | Katie Williams |Ruth Emery

    Government has been hinting at spending cutsThe government has been laying the ground for spending cuts through a series of comments in recent days, with a particular focus on health-related benefits. Speaking to Labour MPs on Monday, 10 March, prime minister Keir Starmer described the current system as the “worst of all worlds”. He said: "We've found ourselves in a worst-of-all-worlds situation – with the wrong incentives discouraging people from working, the taxpayer funding a spiralling bill.

  • Feb 14, 2025 | moneyweek.com | Henry Sandercock |Rebekah Evans |Katie Williams |Nicole Garcia Merida

    Isa revolution – or damp squib? FeaturesThe Lifetime Isa, designed for the big life events of buying your first home and retiring, launches soon. John Stepek looks at how it works, and whether it’s any good. By John StepekPublished 23 February 17

  • Jan 17, 2025 | moneyweek.com | Katie Williams

    One of the most controversial measures revealed in the Autumn Budget was an increase to employers’ National Insurance (NI). Chancellor Rachel Reeves announced that employers’ contributions would increase from 13.8% to 15% from April 2025. The threshold at which businesses begin paying the tax on an employee’s salary will also drop from £9,100 per year to £5,000. Reeves was in a tight spot.

  • Jan 13, 2025 | moneyweek.com | Katie Williams

    On a frosty day in January, April might seem like a world away. But the end of the tax year will come around quickly and your annual £20,000 ISA allowance will disappear with it. There are lots of different types of ISA available, allowing you to save or invest your money in a tax-efficient way. These include cash ISAs where you can currently earn rates of up to 5.01%, or stocks and shares ISAs where you can aim to achieve long-term growth tax-free.

Contact details

Socials & Sites

Try JournoFinder For Free

Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.

Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →