
6 indicators you need a spend management solution

Spend Management Maturity Framework

Navigating the Spring Statement: What Next for UK Business?

5 Productivity Challenges Finance Leaders

On 30 October 2024, Rachel Reeves unveiled Labour’s first budget in over 14 years—a blueprint to drive UK economic growth. But with £40bn in tax rises to address a £22bn gap in public finances, does this budget truly deliver growth for UK businesses?
Our expert panel of economists, business leaders, and policymakers broke down the impact of this bold fiscal plan, examining the challenges and opportunities it brings to the business landscape. Their insights provide a fresh perspective on how to navigate the changes ahead.
Don’t miss out. Watch the full podcast now to hear what the experts had to say about the future of UK business under the new budget.
Hosted by David McClelland, this discussion will offer unparalleled insights into the future of UK economic policy
The UK Autumn Budget or Autumn Statement is an annual financial statement delivered by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, detailing the government’s plans for economic policies, public spending, and taxation adjustments for the coming year. This Budget serves as an update on fiscal priorities and an opportunity to address emerging economic challenges.
The 2024 Autumn Budget was presented on October 30, 2024, by the new Labour Chancellor Rachel Reeves. The budget, or statement as it is sometimes referred to, outlined key fiscal changes and investment strategies intended to support households, businesses, and economic growth over the next year.
Key tax measures announced that businesses need to consider:
The Autumn Budget introduces several tax and regulatory changes impacting business planning:
Most budgetary changes take effect at the start of the next fiscal year on April 1, 2025, though some provisions, such as energy support and specific tax changes, may start immediately. Other policies may be phased in over time or require further legislative approval.