Rachel Reeves is reportedly set to drop plans for a tax raid on pensions over fears it could unfairly affect public sector workers. The Chancellor has been warned that a scheme to reduce the 40 per cent tax relief on higher earners could disproportionately impact teachers and nurses,

Rachel Reeves was expected to reduce the current 40 per cent level of tax relief on higher earners in the Budget, but has changed direction

Chancellor Rachel Reeves is also said to be reassessing its tax reforms for non-domiciled individuals, following warnings that the changes could lead to a “wealth exodus” and ultimately reduce revenue. A "non-dom" refers to a UK resident whose permanent home, or tax domicile, is considered to be outside the UK.

Exchequer secretary James Murray MP confirmed this at a Labour conference fringe event hosted by the British Retail Consortium, saying: “It’s within the current envelope. It’s all about raising the same amount of money overall, that’s the commitment.”

The Chancellor is preparing to set the direction of the Government's economic policy as she announces her approach to the public finances

Labour’s plan to introduce education tax has been slated by Tory MP Damien Hinds. From January 1, the government plan to impose VAT on private schools but the policy may be delayed due to warnings from unions, experts and school leaders.

Chancellor Rachel Reeves could target death taxes by raising IHT and/or levying CGT on inheritances. We look at some potential moves in the Autumn Budget

Chancellor of the Exchequer Rachel Reeves is set for a strenuous 24 hours as she prepares for her second round of pre-budget OBR forecasts on Tuesday. It comes ahead of the Autumn budget set to be delivered on October 30 which will involve decisions on tax,

Rachel Reeves approaches her first Budget on October 30 clearly eager to unleash investment. Hints have been dropped that by restating the fiscal rules the Chancellor could release billions of pounds of extra capital spending.