As we say goodbye to 2021 many will be eager to escape the ‘groundhog day’ of recent challenges and look forward with optimism to the year ahead. The chancellor and his colleagues at the Treasury in particular may be hoping for a fresh opportunity to set the agenda rather than react to events. Several matters in the chancellor’s in-tray may require renewed focus so what might we expect to see in the coming year?
Top of the pile could be the recent tax revenue statistics which unsurprisingly make for slightly uncomfortable reading in Whitehall. According to recent figures from the Office for National Statistics (see bit.ly/3FUQ7wo) total government revenues shrank by 4.3% in 2020/21 a drop...
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As we say goodbye to 2021 many will be eager to escape the ‘groundhog day’ of recent challenges and look forward with optimism to the year ahead. The chancellor and his colleagues at the Treasury in particular may be hoping for a fresh opportunity to set the agenda rather than react to events. Several matters in the chancellor’s in-tray may require renewed focus so what might we expect to see in the coming year?
Top of the pile could be the recent tax revenue statistics which unsurprisingly make for slightly uncomfortable reading in Whitehall. According to recent figures from the Office for National Statistics (see bit.ly/3FUQ7wo) total government revenues shrank by 4.3% in 2020/21 a drop...
If you or your firm subscribes to Taxjournal.com, please click the login box below:
If you do not subscribe but are a registered user, please enter your details in the following boxes: