UK chancellor Jeremy Hunt outside 11 Downing Street in London before presenting the latest government budget to Parliament.
Tolga Akmen/EPA-EFE
Phil Tomlinson, University of Bath; Alan Shipman, The Open University; Andrew Burlinson, University of East Anglia; Catherine Waddams, University of East Anglia; Despina Alexiadou, University of Strathclyde ; Gavin Midgley, University of Surrey; Jim Watson, UCL; Karen Bloor, University of York; Karl Matikonis, Queen's University Belfast, and Steven McCabe, Birmingham City University
Childcare, pensions and support for energy bills are among the main budget plans for the UK government.
UK Chancellor of the Exchequer, Jeremy Hunt.
Neil Hall / EPE-EFE
UK chancellor Jeremy Hunt’s emergency budget announcement has calmed the market initially but experts see continued challenges.
Hey, big spender.
EPA-EFE/NEIL HALL
Phil Tomlinson, University of Bath; Andrew Burlinson, University of East Anglia; Catherine Waddams, University of East Anglia; Donald Hirsch, Loughborough University; Jean-Philippe Serbera, Sheffield Hallam University; Jim Watson, UCL; Jonquil Lowe, The Open University, and Steven McCabe, Birmingham City University
How the government plans to address the energy crisis and economic growth, among other key issues.
vectorfusionart / shutterstock
Energy firms should compete over the ‘stickiest’ customers, who won’t switch suppliers.
