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What was in the mini-budget and what is the government's new plan? What was in the mini-budget and what is the government's new plan?
(4 months later)
The government will reverse almost all tax measures announced in its mini-budget.The government will reverse almost all tax measures announced in its mini-budget.
Plans to cut the basic rate of income tax to 19% have been shelved and support for energy bills scaled back.Plans to cut the basic rate of income tax to 19% have been shelved and support for energy bills scaled back.
The mini-budget was only unveiled on 23 September, but caused turmoil on financial markets.The mini-budget was only unveiled on 23 September, but caused turmoil on financial markets.
Income tax - basic rateIncome tax - basic rate
What was announced:What was announced:
The basic rate was to be cut to 19% from April 2023. The government said this would save 31 million people £170 a yearThe basic rate was to be cut to 19% from April 2023. The government said this would save 31 million people £170 a year
People in England, Wales and Northern Ireland pay 20% on any annual earnings between £12,571 to £50,270 - rates in Scotland are differentPeople in England, Wales and Northern Ireland pay 20% on any annual earnings between £12,571 to £50,270 - rates in Scotland are different
The rate was already due to be cut in 2024, but this was brought forwardThe rate was already due to be cut in 2024, but this was brought forward
What has changed:What has changed:
The basic rate of income tax will remain at 20%The basic rate of income tax will remain at 20%
Cutting it has been put on hold "indefinitely"Cutting it has been put on hold "indefinitely"
Income tax - higher rateIncome tax - higher rate
What was announced:What was announced:
45% rate of income tax for earnings over £150,000 abolished for England, Wales and Northern Ireland taxpayers45% rate of income tax for earnings over £150,000 abolished for England, Wales and Northern Ireland taxpayers
One single higher rate of income tax of 40% from April next yearOne single higher rate of income tax of 40% from April next year
What has changed:What has changed:
The government had already U-turned on the cut to the higher rate, which is no longer going aheadThe government had already U-turned on the cut to the higher rate, which is no longer going ahead
Corporation taxCorporation tax
What was announced:What was announced:
Cancel UK-wide rise in corporation tax which was due to increase from 19% to 25% in April 2023Cancel UK-wide rise in corporation tax which was due to increase from 19% to 25% in April 2023
What has changed:What has changed:
Ms Truss had already announced that UK corporation tax will go up from 19% to 25% in April 2023 after allMs Truss had already announced that UK corporation tax will go up from 19% to 25% in April 2023 after all
Does cutting corporation tax always raise more money?Does cutting corporation tax always raise more money?
Energy billsEnergy bills
What was announced:What was announced:
The government said a typical household using both gas and electricity would pay £2,500 annually for two years. It announced this before the mini-budgetThe government said a typical household using both gas and electricity would pay £2,500 annually for two years. It announced this before the mini-budget
What has changed:What has changed:
The energy price guarantee now only covers this winter. I will be in place until April next yearThe energy price guarantee now only covers this winter. I will be in place until April next year
A Treasury-led review will look at what measures should be put in place after this dateA Treasury-led review will look at what measures should be put in place after this date
How is the energy price cap changing?How is the energy price cap changing?
IR35 rulesIR35 rules
What was announced:What was announced:
The government had promised to change the rules on off-payroll working, known as IR35, so companies were no longer responsible for ensuring their contractors were paying the right amount of tax.The government had promised to change the rules on off-payroll working, known as IR35, so companies were no longer responsible for ensuring their contractors were paying the right amount of tax.
It said the current system created "unnecessary complexity and cost" for businesses.It said the current system created "unnecessary complexity and cost" for businesses.
What has changed:What has changed:
This reform, which the government said would have cost £2bn a year, will no longer go ahead.This reform, which the government said would have cost £2bn a year, will no longer go ahead.
What else has been cancelled?What else has been cancelled?
Other measures that have been cancelled include:Other measures that have been cancelled include:
VAT-free shopping for overseas visitors, which the government said would cost £2bnVAT-free shopping for overseas visitors, which the government said would cost £2bn
A freeze on alcohol duty, which would have cost £600mA freeze on alcohol duty, which would have cost £600m
Cuts to the tax paid on shareholders' dividends. An increase introduced in April will stay in place, saving about £1bnCuts to the tax paid on shareholders' dividends. An increase introduced in April will stay in place, saving about £1bn
What measures are staying?What measures are staying?
Measures announced in the mini-budget that have not been cancelled include:Measures announced in the mini-budget that have not been cancelled include:
National InsuranceNational Insurance
Reverse recent rise in National Insurance (NI) from 6 NovemberReverse recent rise in National Insurance (NI) from 6 November
Workers and employers have paid an extra 1.25p in the pound since AprilWorkers and employers have paid an extra 1.25p in the pound since April
New Health and Social Care Levy to pay for the NHS will not be introducedNew Health and Social Care Levy to pay for the NHS will not be introduced
Will National Insurance changes leave me better off?Will National Insurance changes leave me better off?
Stamp dutyStamp duty
Cut to stamp duty which is paid when people buy a property in England and Northern IrelandCut to stamp duty which is paid when people buy a property in England and Northern Ireland
No stamp duty on first £250,000 and for first time buyers that rises to £425,000 - comes into operation todayNo stamp duty on first £250,000 and for first time buyers that rises to £425,000 - comes into operation today
200,000 more people will be taken out of paying stamp duty altogether, government claims200,000 more people will be taken out of paying stamp duty altogether, government claims
What are the new stamp duty rates?What are the new stamp duty rates?
BenefitsBenefits
Rules around universal credit tightened, by reducing benefits if people don't fulfil job search commitmentsRules around universal credit tightened, by reducing benefits if people don't fulfil job search commitments
Around 120,000 more people on Universal Credit to be asked to take steps to seek more work, or face having their benefits reducedAround 120,000 more people on Universal Credit to be asked to take steps to seek more work, or face having their benefits reduced
Jobseekers over 50 to be given extra time with work coaches to help them return to job marketJobseekers over 50 to be given extra time with work coaches to help them return to job market
How are universal credit rules changing?How are universal credit rules changing?
Bankers' bonusesBankers' bonuses
Rules which limit bankers' bonuses to twice their fixed salary to be scrappedRules which limit bankers' bonuses to twice their fixed salary to be scrapped
Package of regulatory reforms to be set out later in the autumnPackage of regulatory reforms to be set out later in the autumn
What are your questions on the cost of living crisis? What would you like to know about the chancellor's mini-budget? Send your questions to yourquestions@bbc.co.uk.What are your questions on the cost of living crisis? What would you like to know about the chancellor's mini-budget? Send your questions to yourquestions@bbc.co.uk.
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Tweet: @BBC_HaveYourSayTweet: @BBC_HaveYourSay
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Related Topics
Tax
Economics
Liz Truss
Cost of living
Kwasi Kwarteng