Rachel Reeves calls for ‘more positivity’ about UK’s strengths - The Chancellor travelled to Davos to seek more investment in Britain at the World Economic Forum’s annual meeting.
“Rachel Reeves is thinking the right way but she’s in a difficult position,” said a senior UK bank executive in Davos . “Labour in the UK have made a lot of good decisions but it is very hard for them and the [bond market] challenges of last week reinforce that issue.”
That left Rachel Reeves, Britain’s chancellor, with an uphill task when she arrived at the Swiss alpine town to court investors at the annual meeting of the World Economic Forum. She met a raft of Wall Street bosses,
When Santander boss Ana Botin met Rachel Reeves at the annual Davos jamboree last week, the atmosphere may have been frostier than the ski slopes outside...
Rachel Reeves makes shocking U-turn on non-dom tax rules
THE Budget tax raid on businesses has led companies to slash jobs at the fastest rate since the financial crisis, a survey shows. They are now cutting staff at the highest level since 2009, other
Chancellor Rachel Reeves inherited a bad economic hand from the Tories - but in her darkest moments, she has seen a string of fortunate breaks allowing her breathing space
Britain should learn from Donald Trump and embrace his “boosterism” and “positivity”, the Chancellor has said.
ECO zealots like Ed Miliband must sacrifice climate ideology on the altar of growth, Rachel Reeves demanded yesterday. The Chancellor stared down Labour’s Net Zero Secretary as she
Chancellor of the Exchequer Rachel Reeves joked about Elon Musk’s online “trolling” of world leaders, in a break from the UK government’s careful efforts to avoid responding to frequent criticism from the close Trump ally.
Rachel Reeves has bet her economic credentials on a commuter town boom in a hope it will spark growth in the UK. The chancellor is set to make a major announcement on planning reform amid questions about her own future in the Treasury and economic indicators putting Britain on the brink of a crisis.
The Conservatives says the Chancellor is ‘deeply out of her depth' and says she must immediately return to Britain.