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From suits to swimsuits: can Canary Wharf become a seven-day neighbourhood?
Chinese teenagers are paying thousands for Oxbridge admission
UK’s Energy Profits Levy: Does It Protect Consumers or Stifle Investment?
In the vapour economy

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From suits to swimsuits: can Canary Wharf become a seven-day neighbourhood?
Chinese teenagers are paying thousands for Oxbridge admission
UK’s Energy Profits Levy: Does It Protect Consumers or Stifle Investment?
In the vapour economy

City Financial News

Business updates from City St George’s

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From suits to swimsuits: can Canary Wharf become a seven-day neighbourhood?

3 weeks ago3 weeks ago

Chinese teenagers are paying thousands for Oxbridge admission

6 months ago6 months ago

UK’s Energy Profits Levy: Does It Protect Consumers or Stifle Investment?

6 months ago6 months ago

In the vapour economy

6 months ago6 months ago

After WeWork, how co-working became corporate infrastructure

6 months ago6 months ago

OK Computer: The rise of AI-background music, and why it’s here to stay

6 months ago6 months ago

Water companies are overflowing with £2bn unpaid bills

6 months ago6 months ago
high-rise buildings

London’s office market rebounds – but only for the best buildings

6 months ago6 months ago

China is still a greater risk to the EU than the US

6 months ago6 months ago

Railway prices freeze first time in 30 years

10 months ago10 months ago
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Economy

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Businesses warn of the negative effects of minimum wage increase

Scott Danaher10 months ago10 months ago03 mins

The minimum wage will increase by 4% in April with even bigger increases for younger workers, under plans announced in the Budget on Tuesday. Over-21s will see their minimum wage rise by 50p to £12.71 an hour while, for those aged between 18-20, it will rise by 85p to £10.85 an hour. For 16 and…

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  • Housing

Reeves Introduces ‘Mansion Tax’ on £2m+ Homes

Michael Jagassar-Cardenas10 months ago10 months ago02 mins

Owners of homes worth more than £2m will face a new annual surcharge of at least £2,500 a year under plans unveiled in the Budget. Properties valued above £2m by the Valuation Office Agency from April 2028 will incur a recurring levy, paid in addition to council tax. The charge will apply across four pricing…

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  • Consumer

Pensions cap ends tax break as Reeves aims to raise £5bn by 2029

Asad Hassan10 months ago10 months ago03 mins

The cap on the salary sacrifice scheme will weaken saving incentives for young workers. Rachel Reeves has imposed a cap on salary sacrifice schemes in a move that will raise £5bn for the Treasury in 2029 when it comes into place, according to the Office for Budget Responsibility. “Salary-sacrificed pension contributions above £2,000 will be…

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  • Consumer

Cash ISA allowance cut in bid to create culture of investing

Beatrice Learmouth10 months ago10 months ago02 mins

Rachel Reeves has confirmed the tax-free allowance on cash ISAs will be cut for under 65s in a bid to encourage more Britons to invest their savings. The current £20,000 allowance will be slashed to £12,000 by April 2027. By doing so, The Chancellor hopes to encourage more Britons to invest their remaining savings in…

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  • Economy
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Reeves halves CGT relief for employee-owned businesses

Marcos Arizpeleta10 months ago10 months ago01 mins

Rachel Reeves has announced an immediate reduction of capital gains tax relief for Employee Ownership Trusts (EOTs) from 100 percent to 50 percent. The move aims to preserve an incentive for these types of companies while supporting government forecasts for increasing revenue from £14bn this year to £30bn by 2030. This is estimated to raise…

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  • Consumer
  • Economy

Budget Countdown: The Five Measures Set to Hit Home

Tom Holliday10 months ago10 months ago02 mins

In anticipation of the routine opening of the red box, here are five measures households can expect for Chancellor Rachel Reeves’ upcoming Autumn Budget. A move originally broken by the Financial Times, Reeves earlier this month pivoted from her manifesto-breaking decision to raise income tax. In its place, it is expected that the chancellor will…

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