Tax
The latest news, updates and opinions on Tax from the expert team here at MoneyWeek
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Chancellor backtracks on dividend tax cut measures
News Jeremy Hunt has reversed the cut to dividend tax announced in Kwasi Kwarteng’s mini-Budget – we explain what it means for investors.
By Rupert Hargreaves Published
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Hunt ditches changes to IR35 tax rule
Advice The new chancellor has scrapped plans to reform the IR35 tax rule for contractors and freelancers.
By Rupert Hargreaves Published
Advice -
How the mini-Budget tax cuts will affect you
Advice Chancellor Kwasi Kwarteng's mini-Budget was full of tax cuts that will change your take-home pay
By Ruth Jackson-Kirby Published
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Mini-Budget: stamp duty and income tax cut as Kwarteng targets growth
News Chancellor Kwasi Kwarteng announced sweeping tax cuts in his mini-Budget statement. Here's what was said.
By Nicole García Mérida Published
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National Insurance increase will be reversed in November, says chancellor
News The UK government has ditched the 1.25 percentage-point National Insurance rise, which will see workers pocket more pay and reduce tax for UK businesses. Saloni Sardana explains what the changes means for you.
By Saloni Sardana Published
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Why we should abolish stamp duty – the worst tax in Britain
Editor's letter Stamp duty is Britain’s most horrible tax. We should forget cutting it and abolish it altogether, says Merryn Somerset Webb.
By Merryn Somerset Webb Published
Editor's letter -
The tax cut that would do most good
Opinion Tory leadership candidates are promising tax cuts. Matthew Lynn explains which one the winner should prioritise.
By Matthew Lynn Published
Opinion -
What the rise in National Insurance contributions means for you
Briefings National Insurance contributions are due to increase from 6 April. Saloni Sardana explains the reasons behind the rise, and how much it will cost you.
By Saloni Sardana Published
Briefings -
Tax return deadline extended – but don't forget to file
Advice HMRC is being slightly more lenient about tax returns this year, but falling behind will still incur hefty fines.
By Ruth Jackson-Kirby Published
Advice