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Two thirds of tax cuts from mini-budget reversed Two thirds of tax cuts from mini-budget reversed
(30 minutes later)
Jeremy Hunt arriving at the BBC on Saturday The government will reverse two thirds of the tax cuts it announced in September's mini-budget, new chancellor Jeremy Hunt has said.
Two thirds of the £45bn pounds worth of tax cuts promised in September's mini-budget have now been overturned. Mr Hunt said the emergency reversal aimed at calming investors totalled £32bn, with "almost all" of the £45bn pledged tax cuts reversed.
New chancellor Jeremy Hunt said the reversal totalled £32bn, with "almost all" of the pledged tax cuts reversed. His priority was to restore "economic stability", said Mr Hunt.
In the emergency move aimed at calming markets, Mr Hunt said his priority was to restore "economic stability".
Among the measures to be reversed are plans to cut the basic rate of income tax from 20p to 19p from April.Among the measures to be reversed are plans to cut the basic rate of income tax from 20p to 19p from April.
Other measures to be axed include:Other measures to be axed include:
Cuts to dividend tax ratesCuts to dividend tax rates
The reversal of off-payroll working reforms IR35 introduced in 2018 and 2021The reversal of off-payroll working reforms IR35 introduced in 2018 and 2021
VAT-free shopping for non-UK visitorsVAT-free shopping for non-UK visitors
The freeze on alcohol duty ratesThe freeze on alcohol duty rates
The Institute for Fiscal Studies (IFS) warned last week that that the chancellor would need to make "big and painful" spending cuts to put the country's finances on a sustainable path.
The think tank predicted that with a weaker economy and promised tax cuts, there would be a large shortfall in revenue.
It calculated the government would have to spend £60bn a year less by 2026-27.