Tom Rees
UK Economy Reporter at Bloomberg News
UK economy reporter at Bloomberg. Want to get in touch? [email protected]. Views my own.
Articles
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1 week ago |
financialpost.com | Tom Rees
Advertisement 1UK inflation slipped back for a second straight month, providing some relief for households before they were hit by a huge increase in bills this month. Article content(Bloomberg) — Subscribe to Economics Daily for the latest news and analysis. Sign In or Create an AccountArticle contentWe apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser, ortap here to see other videos from our team.
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1 week ago |
bloomberg.com | Tom Rees |Irina Anghel |Philip Aldrick
(Bloomberg) -- UK inflation slipped back for a second straight month, providing some relief for households before they were hit by a huge increase in bills in April. Consumer prices rose 2.6% in the 12 months to March, an easing from the 2.8% increase in February, the Office for National Statistics said Wednesday. It was the weakest inflation since December and below the 2.7% predicted by economists and the Bank of England.
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1 week ago |
news.bloombergtax.com | Tom Rees |Philip Aldrick |Irina Anghel
UK businesses shed workers at the fastest pace since the start of the pandemic shortly before they were hit by a £26 billion ($34.3 billion) rise in payroll taxes and US tariffs. Tax data showed the number of workers on payrolls dropped 78,467 in March before measures from Labour’s first budget took effect in April, the Office for National Statistics said Tuesday. Vacancies in the first quarter slipped below pre-pandemic levels for the first time since 2021.
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1 week ago |
financialpost.com | Tom Rees |Philip Aldrick |Irina Anghel
Advertisement oopSkip to ContentAdvertisement 1UK businesses shed workers at the fastest pace since the start of the pandemic shortly before they were hit by a £26 billion ($34.3 billion) rise in payroll taxes and US tariffs. Article content(Bloomberg) — UK businesses shed workers at the fastest pace since the start of the pandemic shortly before they were hit by a £26 billion ($34.3 billion) rise in payroll taxes and US tariffs.
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1 week ago |
bloomberg.com | Tom Rees |Philip Aldrick |Irina Anghel
UK businesses shed workers at the fastest pace since the start of the pandemic shortly before they were hit by a £26 billion ($34.3 billion) rise in payroll taxes and US tariffs. Tax data showed the number of workers on payrolls dropped 78,467 in March before measures from Labour’s first budget took effect in April, the Office for National Statistics said Tuesday. Vacancies in the three months to March slipped below pre-pandemic levels for the first time since 2021.
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Exclusive from us on a shake-up at the top of the ONS: - The ONS's deputy national statistician is leaving after string of high-profile problems with key economics data Read more below 👇 https://t.co/963szoTmoK via @economics
Great report card from Labour's first months in power from @PhilAldrick One of Starmer's pledges even gets a 1/10 score 😬 https://t.co/rL60BZk1d8 via @bpolitics
RT @PhilAldrick: Amazing tale from @tomelleryrees and @irinaanghel12 The ONS is struggling to collect critical labour market survey data b…
