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Nine in 10 holiday let owners to raise prices ahead of tax raid

Labour Would Need £8 Billion to Deliver Green Plan Within Rules

(Bloomberg) -- The Labour Party needs to find at least £8 billion ($10 billion) to deliver its green-investment plan, a new analysis shows, underscoring why UK opposition leader Keir Starmer may be mulling changes to the initiative. Most Read from BloombergUS Fires on Houthi Missile Hours After Trafigura Ship AttackGiuliani Lists Yankees Loot, Trump Claim as Assets in BankruptcySingapore’s $200,000 Toyotas Fuel Angst Over Widening Wealth GapMacKenzie Scott Pares Her Amazon Stake by $10 BillionGa

Lifetime Isa rules 'should be relaxed to benefit the self-employed'

The age limit on anyone opening Lifetime Isas should be extended from 40 to 55 to help more self-employed people save for old age, say industry experts.

LISA reform needed to boost retirement for self employed

Splitting assets with your other half can reduce Capital Gains Tax

Selling a second property? Cashing in a share portfolio? When you sell a valuable asset that’s gone up in value since you bought it, you may have…

Will the crackdown on holiday lettings wreck your returns?

The Government is seeking to restrict holiday lets amid concerns from local residents. So are they still worth investing in?

Will the crackdown on holiday lettings wreck your returns?

The Government is seeking to restrict holiday lets amid concerns from local residents. So are they still worth investing in?

UK entrepreneurs made £11.8 billion from selling businesses in the past year - London Business News

Value of UK business sales drops during Covid pandemic, entrepreneurs made £29.1bn in sales the previous year ...

How Sunak's war on wealth risks reversing a 50-year march towards democratic capitalism

Business leaders fear increasing capital gains tax risks damaging Britain’s entrepreneurial spirit to little gain

Budget 2021 predictions

While those managing law firms and the owners of these businesses themselves will be casting an eye out for Rishi Sunak’s statements on 3 March, I would expect this to be in many respects with their clients in mind and not necessarily themselves. Peter Noyce Law firms’ corporate and commercial teams will be fearing any fiscal adjustments that makes business transactions less likely, whether that be merger and acquisition activity or cross-border trade. Conveyancing teams, especially those on the residential side, will be looking at the expected announcement on whether the stamp duty holiday will continue or not with great interest, as that has given a huge shot in the arm for those teams that saw their caseloads grind to a halt in April and May last year.