Philip Aldrick

4 days ago | news.bloomberglaw.com | Philip Aldrick |Lucy White

Nigel Farage said his Reform UK Party would “bring back” wealthy foreigners who have left Britain by giving them a full exemption from taxes on their overseas assets in return for a once-a-decade fee that would fund cash payments to low-income workers. At a London press conference Monday, Farage indicated he was particularly targeting those who have have moved to Italy, which has a similar policy and just increased the fee that it charges in return for granting so-called non-domiciled status.

5 days ago | financialpost.com | Philip Aldrick

Advertisement 1Energy costs will be cut for as many as 7,000 UK businesses as the government scraps green levies to level the playing field with foreign rivals and boost growth under its new ten-year Industrial Strategy. Article content(Bloomberg) — Energy costs will be cut for as many as 7,000 UK businesses as the government scraps green levies to level the playing field with foreign rivals and boost growth under its new ten-year Industrial Strategy.

5 days ago | bloomberg.com | Philip Aldrick

Nigel Farage(Bloomberg) -- Nigel Farage said his Reform UK Party would “bring back” wealthy foreigners who have left Britain by giving them a full exemption from taxes on their overseas assets in return for a once-a-decade fee that would fund cash payments to low-income workers.

5 days ago | bloomberg.com | Philip Aldrick

The steel merchant bar manufacturing plant in Scunthorpe, UK. (Bloomberg) -- Energy costs will be cut for as many as 7,000 UK businesses as the government scraps green levies to level the playing field with foreign rivals and boost growth under its new ten-year Industrial Strategy.

1 week ago | bloomberg.com | Philip Aldrick |Tom Rees

A waiter serves at a restaurant in central London.l(Bloomberg) -- UK Chancellor of the Exchequer Rachel Reeves’ decision to push up taxes for employers and increase the minimum wage is squeezing pay for middle earners, moving work overseas and inflating food prices. That’s the conclusion of the local network that feeds on-the-ground intelligence to the Bank of England, in a report that will make uncomfortable reading for the Labour government.