Autumn Budget 2017

Nov. 23, 2017, 2:32pm

On Wednesday 22 November 2017 Philip Hammond delivered the first Autumn Budget for 20 years. So what exactly did the Chancellor say and, more importantly, what did it actually mean?

 

 

 

We are pleased to attach a copy of our Autumn Budget 2017 summary detailing the main points in the Chancellor’s speech.

We have prepared this summary to outline the issues that are most likely to be of interest to you. You will also find informative comments to help you assess the likely effect that the proposed changes may have on you personally and their significance.

In addition there is a brief reminder of the most significant changes on page one and a useful summary of the proposed tax rates and allowances for 2018/19, at the back of the booklet.

In a change to the long established budget timetable the Chancellor delivered the first Autumn Budget for 20 years. However the Government reserves the right to make changes to fiscal policy at the Spring Statement if the economic circumstances require it. These changes could include amendments to tax rates and allowances. The Spring Statement will take place in March 2018 and we will update you on pertinent announcements.

If you have a question concerning any of the issues covered in this summary, or would like advice on the best possible course of action in a particular area, please do not hesitate to contact us.

We Think. You Gain.

The information in this blog is provided ‘AS IS’ with no warranties, and confers no rights.
Yes, we are accountants, but if we are not your accountant this article does not create a client relationship. This blog is technical/ tax information and should not be seen as advice. All circumstances are different – you should consult with an accountant/ tax adviser before you rely on this information.
Feel free to challenge us, disagree with us, or even profess your undying love in the comments section of each blog entry, but we reserve the right to delete any comment for any reason whatsoever (abusive, profane, rude, or anonymous) – so keep it polite, please!

 

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *