
Lucy White
UK Economics Reporter at Bloomberg News
UK politics/economics correspondent @business covering trade and migration. Formerly Chief City Reporter @DailyMailUK
Articles
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1 week ago |
bloomberg.com | Lucy White
A farmer operates a combine harvester during a wheat harvest near Chipping Ongar, UK. (Bloomberg) -- British farmers are planning to mount a legal challenge against the government for its unexpected decision to shutter a grant program for farms, in the latest sign of growing tensions between the ruling Labour Party and rural communities.
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2 weeks ago |
bloomberg.com | Lucy White
The UK government needs to consider more perks for businesses and employees if it’s serious about getting the long-term sick back into the country’s workforce, two think-tanks said. Chancellor of the Exchequer Rachel Reeves should give firms a “holiday” on certain payroll taxes when they hire employees who are on long-term sickness or disability benefits, the Good Growth Foundation said.
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3 weeks ago |
bloomberg.com | Philip Aldrick |Lucy White
Brexit spared the UK from the worst of President Donald Trump’s latest barrage of tariffs. Britain will now find out whether being small, open and alone helps to weather a trade war between its two biggest economic partners. Trump’s decision to limit the tariffs on British imports to his minimum global rate of 10% — half the level slapped on European goods — was touted as “a good result, relatively,” by UK Trade Secretary Jonathan Reynolds.
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3 weeks ago |
bloomberg.com | Lucy White
The UK refrained from retaliation and said it would maintain its push for a US trade deal after President Donald Trump slapped tariffs of 10% on all imports from Britain as part of a wider global package which he dubbed “Liberation Day” for his country. “Our approach is to remain calm and committed to doing this deal, which we hope will mitigate the impact of what has been announced today,” Business and Trade Secretary Jonathan Reynolds said late Wednesday in a statement.
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3 weeks ago |
bloomberg.com | Lucy White
Britons are more skeptical about giving migrants who have entered the country illegally a path to legal status than other Europeans, according to a study of five nations. UK respondents to the survey of 20,000 people displayed the most ambivalent or restrictive views toward so-called irregular migrants, the research from the European University Institute in Italy and the University of Uppsala in Sweden showed. People in Poland, Sweden, Austria and Italy were also surveyed.
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RT @alexwickham: And Darren Jones further confirms Bloomberg scoop with @LucyGJWhite — says changes to the digital services tax “will be no…

RT @alexwickham: Exclusive with @LucyGJWhite The UK govt is weighing plans to reduce or even abolish its digital services tax in an effor…

RT @EllenAMilligan: New:David Lammy tells me it's for the courts to determine whether Israel breached intl law, rowing back his comments B…