Tories say Labour has finally admitted red tape is killing jobs as Healey vows to axe £800m of 'pointless paperwork'
Shadow chancellor Andrew Griffith said Labour had only made the situation worse and created a 'youth jobs emergency'. The Treasury claims streamlined reporting alone will save firms £290m, with £116m more cut from red tape on buying and selling homes. Tariff suspensions on more than 250 products are being extended a year, saving up to £155m. The rest is due in John Healey's first Budget on Wednesday.
Andy Burnham: 'We're getting government off their backs.'
Sainsbury's boss warned the Chancellor against further employment cost hikes in the Budget.
From April 2028, small firms will no longer have to publish profit and loss figures at Companies House.
More
City A.M.Healey vows AI will not ‘leave workers behind’ in £600m Budget packageRetail GazetteSainsbury’s boss warns Chancellor against further employment cost hikes in Budget - Retail GazetteLBCChancellor pledges to cut form-filling and mindless admin to help firms thriveLBCHealey plans to slash ‘pointless paperwork’ in bid to save businesses £800mBBC NewsChancellor plans to cut 'pointless paperwork' to save businesses up to £800mThe IndependentChancellor unveils £800 million savings for businesses by slashing 'pointless paperwork'City A.M.Healey moves to slash red tape and save firms £800m a yearCity A.M.Business needs to speak up in Britain’s battle of ideasDaily Mail NewsJohn Healey plans to send 2,000 anti-fraud experts into Jobcentres in bid to claw back £1.4billion from benefits cheats - amid warnings welfare bill could soar by £5.5billionCity A.M.Healey’s first Budget calls for restraintEvening StandardThe Budget: What will be in it? What might be in it? What can be ruled out?Daily Mail NewsPortent of a Budget crash? Watch moment large branch breaks off as Mail political journalist sets out challenges Chancellor is facing
Read today's full feed at The Newshound →