
Articles
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1 month ago |
poundsterlinglive.com | Sam Coventry
Image: HM Treasury. The developments presented the Chancellor of the Exchequer with a choice of either cutting spending or raising taxes to ensure she meets her rule that debt falls in the coming years. Rachel Reeves chose to cut welfare spending and, in doing so, regained a wafer-thin £9.9BN in headroom on her debt rule.
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1 month ago |
poundsterlinglive.com | Sam Coventry
Picture by Kirsty O'Connor / Treasury Financial markets will welcome a decision by the government to cut spending on welfare, say analysts. Welfare budget and departmental spending cuts now look certain to be announced by the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Rachel Reeves is set to announce the moves in three weeks, when she presents the Office for Budget Responsibility's Spring Forecast.
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1 month ago |
poundsterlinglive.com | Sam Coventry
Image © Adobe Images SkyCity records an NZ$143m loss, with the threat of NZ regulation and licensed competition looming. SkyCity, the only land-based casino chain in New Zealand, with five locations, has reported a significant financial downturn for the fiscal year ending 30 June 2024, with a net loss after tax of NZ$143.3 million.
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1 month ago |
poundsterlinglive.com | Sam Coventry
Image: Doug Turetsky. Sourced: Flikr, licensing: CC 2.0. Barclays has revised down its U.S. economic growth forecast for 2025 while raising its inflation projections, citing escalating trade policy uncertainty and higher tariffs under the Trump administration. The bank now expects U.S. GDP growth to slow to 0.7% (Q4/Q4) in 2025, down 0.8 percentage points from its previous projection.
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1 month ago |
poundsterlinglive.com | Sam Coventry
Image © Adobe Images The Australian dollar is expected to weaken in the coming months as the Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) finally embarks on a meaningful rate cutting cycle, according to a new report from Commerzbank Research. The RBA cut its cash rate for the first time in this cycle, bringing an end to the longest rate hike cycle in the past 30 years. The RBA's decision to lower rates follows 33 months of tightening, with a cumulative increase of 4.25%.
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