Sir Keir Starmer is to warn that the UK will face “huge constraints” on public spending if his party win the next General Election.
On Monday, he will say anyone expecting an incoming Labour government “to quickly turn on the spending taps is going to be disappointed”.
Growing the economy is set to be a battleground for both Labour and the Conservatives at the next election.
Growing the economy is set to be a battleground for both Labour and the Conservatives at the next election.
Rishi Sunak, the prime minister, has made economic growth one of his key pledges.
The cost of living in the UK has put the economy at the centre of political debate as inflation and high interest rates put pressure on household budgets.
The UK has not slipped into recession but there have been concerns over weak growth.
The Bank of England’s governor, Andrew Bailey, said last week that productivity rates in the UK “concern me a lot”.
In a speech to economists and think-tanks later on Monday, Sir Keir will say economic growth “will have to become Labour’s obsession if we are to turn around the economy”.
Sir Keir Starmer is to warn that the UK will face “huge constraints” on public spending if his party win the next General Election.
Growing the economy is set to be a battleground for both Labour and the Conservatives at the next election.
On Monday, he will say anyone expecting an incoming Labour government “to quickly turn on the spending taps is going to be disappointed”.
Rishi Sunak, the prime minister, has made economic growth one of his key pledges.
Growing the economy is set to be a battleground for both Labour and the Conservatives at the next election.
Growing the economy is set to be a battleground for both Labour and the Conservatives at the next election.
Rishi Sunak, the prime minister, has made economic growth one of his key pledges.
The cost of living in the UK has put the economy at the centre of political debate as inflation and high interest rates put pressure on household budgets.
The UK has not slipped into recession but there have been concerns over weak growth.
The Bank of England’s governor, Andrew Bailey, said last week that productivity rates in the UK “concern me a lot”.
In a speech to economists and think-tanks later on Monday, Sir Keir will say economic growth “will have to become Labour’s obsession if we are to turn around the economy”.
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