Unfairest of all?
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- It's in the balance. Chote, Robert // Public Finance;4/30/2004, p26
Comments on the announcement of Finance Secretary Gordon Brown of the Finance Ministry in Great Britain on the rise of public spending. Constraint of the government to announce further tax increase; Prediction of the Department of Treasury on the Budget 2002; Issue on the maintenance of the rate...
- Is Brown dropping the ball? Chote, Robert // Public Finance;11/11/2005, p26
Focuses on the Pre-Budget Report of Chancellor of the Exchequer Gordon Brown in Great Britain. Assessment of the decline of government borrowing; Terms and provisions of Brown's budget scheme; Feasibility of Brown's budget plans.
- That Budget in full (nearly). Hirsch, Donald // New Statesman;3/15/2004, Vol. 133 Issue 4679, p29
Reports on the outlook for the annual address by the Chancellor of the Exchequer for announcing public spending levels in 2004-2005. Details of the changes in personal tax, tax credit and benefit rates, which are pre-announced; Gordon Brown's achievement in making the budget stable; The gradual...
- Bold visions, but where's the cash? Hirsch, Donald // New Statesman;3/27/2006, Vol. 135 Issue 4785, p10
In this article the author discusses provisions in the British government budget for 2006, formulated by Gordon Brown, Chancellor of the Exchequer. A number of bold aims are put forward in the document, including eliminating child poverty by 2020, the equaling public spending on education with...
- Brown vows to slow spending growth. Conrad, Mark // Public Finance;1/30/2004, p14
Reports on the commitment of Chancellor Gordon Brown of Great Britain to control the pace of the country's public expenditure. Criticism of economists on the Labour party's spending plans; Concerns of possible shortage in tax revenues; Insistence of Brown to prioritize large-scale capital...
- Brown reveals surprise increase in public spending. McHugh, Joseph // Public Finance;3/19/2004, p6
Reports on the announcement of the budget statement of Chancellor Gordon Brown that promises substantial extra investment in public services in Europe. Increase of the total government spending on health, education and transportation fundings; Support on home office, housing and local services...
- Too close to call. Emmerson, Carl; Frayne, Christine // Public Finance;12/10/2004, p19
Presents an analysis of British Chancellor Gordon Brown's Pre-Budget Report released in December 2004. Treasury Department's view of the surplusses and deficits of the economic cycle; Disappointing tax revenues and high spending levels in 2004; Progress made towards meeting Brown's fiscal rules...
- Waiting for Gordon…. Frayne, Christine; Love, Sarah // Public Finance;7/9/2004, p19
Reports that Chancellor Gordon Brown's fourth Spending Review, which is expected to confirm the British government's spending plans for 2005/06, will be unveiled in July 2004. Government spending; Division of the budget; Departments that are likely to be the winners and losers.
- You've done quite well, Gordon, but not that well. // Professional Engineering;3/23/2005, Vol. 18 Issue 6, p14
This article reports that as Great Britain's Chancellor Gordon Brown announced last week's election budget with headline-grabbing sweeteners for pensioners and first-time buyers, he looked like a man who thinks he has done a fine job with the economy since Labour came to power. Despite this, the...
