As the real estate industry embraces digital transformation, including virtual property tours and advanced analytics, ...

The chancellor has said the government is "absolutely happy" to look at joining a pan-European customs area after the EU said it is open to British membership. Earlier this week, EU trade ...

Rachel Reeves has hit back at her critics, saying she has spent her life “proving people wrong” when asked if she is hurt by the nickname “Rachel from accounts”. Her critics have used the ...

Rachel Reeves asked if she ‘underestimated’ number of wealthy individuals contributing to economy following shift on non-dom status - 'No need': Donald Trump revokes Joe Biden's security ...

Soon after her UK budget on Oct. 30, as economic sentiment plummeted and businesses protested higher taxes, an under-pressure Rachel Reeves had one key message for Treasury officials ...

Rachel Reeves is suddenly in a rush. She'd hate the comparison, but the way she's been talking over recent weeks sounds more like a Conservative chancellor. She wants to get rid of barriers to ...

Chancellor of the Exchequer Rachel Reeves said she will relax some of her changes to the UK’s tax regime for wealthy foreigners, known as “non-doms,” amid concerns the Labour government’s ...

That is not consistent with relaxing the lending standards,” Mr Rathi said. But chancellor Rachel Reeves is keen to gear up economic growth and has urged regulators to “tear down” red tape.

However, others reacted with anger and disappointment to the jibe, directed at Labour Chancellor Rachel Reeves, including Liberal Democrat city councillor, Sarah Murray, who was critical of Cllr ...

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 ...

Earlier in January, we discussed the growth crisis facing Rachel Reeves, Britain’s chancellor. Today, she’s in Davos trying to sell her remedy to the country’s manifold economic woes.

Rachel Reeves was seeking to win over business chiefs in Davos to invest in Britain by portraying herself as the “Iron Chancellor” who will stick to her fiscal rules and deliver economic growth.