Nicholas Herbert Stern

Nicholas Stern

Great Britain. Treasury

Independent, rigorous and comprehensive analysis of the economic aspects of climate change.

The Stern Review

The Economics of Climate Change

The Government's Expenditure Plans

The reports published as HC 631 (ISBN 9780215555922); HC 632 (9780215555939); HC 574 (9780215556042); HC 552 (9780215556066); HC 502 (9780215556165)

14th report PFI in housing and hospitals (Department of Health, Department for Communities and Local Government and HM Treasury); 15th report Educating the next generation of scientists (Department for Education); 16th report MOJ: financial management report (Ministry of Justice); 17th report The Academies Programme (Department for Education); 18th report HMRC 2009-10 accounts (HM Revenue and Customs)

Treasury minutes on the fourteenth to eighteenth reports from the Committee of Public Accounts session 2010-11

The reports published as HC 470 (ISBN 9780215555106); HC 440 (9780215555144); HC 471 (9780215555205); HC 439 (9780215555243); HC 538 (9780215555434); HC 424 (9780215555496); HC 553 (9780215555502); HC 503 (9780215555571); HC 573 (9780215555595); HC 610 (9780215555656); HC 594 (9780215555717), session 2010-11

3rd report Tackling inequalities in life expectancy in areas with the worst health and deprivation (Department for Health); 4th report Progress with VFM savings and lessons for cost reduction programmes (HM Treasury); 5th report Increasing rail capacity (Department for Transport); 6th report Cafcass's response to increased demand for its services (Department for Education); 7th report Funding the development of renewable energy technologies (Department for Energy and Climate Change); 8th report Customer first programme: delivery of student finance (Department for Business, Innovation and Science); 9th report Financing PFI projects in the credit crisis and the Treasury's response (HM Treasury); 10th report Managing the Defence budget and estate (Ministry of Defence); 11th report Community care grant (Department for Work and Pensions); 12th report Central Government's use of consultants and interims (Cabinet Office); 13th report Bilateral support to primary education (Department for International Development)

Treasury minutes on the third to the thirteenth reports from the Committee of Public Accounts session 2010-11

Stationery Office, The

Treasury Minute Dated 25 October 1979 Relative to the Leasing at a Nominal Rent of Birchlands Jewish Hospital, Wandsworth Common, to the Trustees of Nightingale House, Home for Aged Jews ..

The Budget sets out the Government's plans for taxation, public spending and economic growth for the coming year. It focuses on providing support for pensioners and families, increasing employment opportunities and protecting the environment. Measures announced in the 2007 Budget include: basic rate of income tax to be reduced from 22 pence to 20 pence from April 2008; higher rate income tax threshold to be raised by £800 a year in April 2009; Working Tax Credit threshold to be increased by £1200 to £6420 in April 2008; higher personal allowances for those aged 65 or over to be raised by £1180 in April 2008; Child Tax Credit to be increased by £150 per year in April 2008 and Child Benefit for the eldest child to be raised to £20 a week in April 2010; headline Corporation Tax to be lowered from 30 per cent to 28 per cent from April 2008; increase of 2 pence per litre in fuel duty rates from 1 October 2007; changes to Vehicle Excise Duty for the next three years, with rates for the most polluting cars rising to £400 and for clean cars falling to £35; duty on beer and cider rises to 1p a pint, 5p for wine, 11p for cigarettes; Inheriatnce Tax threshold will rise from £285,000 to £350,000 in 2010; ISA savings limit up from £3,000 to £3,600; measures to improve energy efficiency of all homes by the end of the next decade.

building Britain's long-term future, prosperity and fairness for families, economic and fiscal strategy report and financial statement and budget report, March 2007

Budget 2007

The 2006 Pre-Budget Report presents updated assessments and forecasts of the economy and public finances; the effects of policies on long-term governmental goals; and reforms being considered ahead of the Budget. It is organised under 6 main headings: maintaining macroeconomic stability; meeting the productivity challenge; increasing employment opportunity for all; building a fairer society; delivering high quality public services; protecting the environment. Amongst the measures discussed are: making Child Benefit available from week 29 of pregnancy; increasing enforcement measures for the National Minimum Wage; a target of 3% savings in central and local government; increasing capital investment in education from £8.3 billion in 2007-8 to £10.2 billion in 2010-11; taking forward recommendations of the Leitch Review on skills (ISBN 0118404865); and an increase in air passenger duty.

building our long-term future, pre-budget report December 2006

Investing in Britain's potential

Great BritainH.M. Treasury

This document presents more detailed proposals for financial regulation following on from the consultation paper "A new approach to financial regulation: judgment, focus and stability" (July 2010, Cm. 7874, ISBN 9780101787420) and continuing policy development by the Treasury, Bank of England and Financial Services Authority. The Government's reforms focus on three key institutional changes. First, a new Financial Policy Committee (FPC) will be established in the Bank of England, with responsibility for 'macro-prudential' regulation, or regulation of stability and resilience of the financial system as a whole. Second, 'micro-prudential' (firm-specific) regulation of financial institutions that manage significant risks on their balance sheets will be carried out by an operationally independent subsidiary of the Bank of England, the Prudential Regulation Authority (PRA). Thirdly, responsibility for conduct of business regulation will be transferred to a new specialist regulator, the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA). Individual chapters cover: Bank of England and Financial Policy Committee; Prudential Regulation Authority; Financial Conduct Authority; regulatory process and co-ordination; compensation, dispute resolution and financial education; European and international issues; next steps; how to respond; impact assessment. The chapters contain significant detail on how the legislative framework will be constructed in order to deliver the Governments' priorities for the framework. The Government will consult on these proposals with a view to publishing a draft bill in spring 2011.

building a stronger system

A new approach to financial regulation

Imperial Revenue [Collection and Expenditure] [Great Britain and Ireland]

...as laid before the House of Commons by the Chancellor of the Exchequer when opening the Budget. 1990-91

Financial statement and budget report

The Budget sets out the Governments plans for taxation, public spending and economic growth for the coming year. Details announced include: an annual growth rate of 2.5 per cent for 2006-07 with a forecast of 2.75 to 3.25 per cent for 2007-08; an inflation rate of two per cent this year; and public sector borrowing on course for a £16bn surplus over the economic cycle ending in 2010-11, with net borrowing set at £37 billion for this year and £36 billion next year, falling to £23 billion in the year to 2010-11. Measures announced in the 2006 Budget include: i) the climate change levy to be indexed in line with inflation from 2007, a new vehicle excise duty rate of £210 for the least fuel efficient cars (4x4 cars or SUVs) and the establishment of a new £1bn energy and environmental research institute funded by government and private industry; ii) measures to help to single parents into work and tackle child poverty including an increase in child benefit, child tax credit and childcare vouchers and a top-up to child trust fund accounts at the age of seven; iii) an increase in duty of nine pence on cigarettes and one pence on beer, with a freeze in duty on whisky and other spirits; iv) the exemption on stamp duty raised to £125,000 and a rise in the level of inheritance tax from £275,000 to £325,000; v) the level of investment in schools to rise from £5.6 billion to £8 billion a year; vi) free off peak national bus travel for pensioners in every part of the country; and vii) funding, in partnership with commercial sponsorship, to support top athletes to prepare for the 2012 Olympics.

A Strong and Strengthening Economy : Investing in Britain's Future : Economic and Fiscal Strategy Report and Financial Statement and Budget Report, March 2006

Budget 2006

Report on Mutual Aid

report

Mutual aid ...

The reports published as HC 1398 (ISBN 9780215561848), HC1469 (ISBN 9780215561862), HC 1468 (ISBN 9780215038548), HC 1502 ((9780215038585), HC 1530 (ISBN 9780215038913, HC 1565 (ISBN 9780215039910), HC 1444 (ISBN 9780215038968), HC 1566 (9780215039941), HC 1531 (9780215040077)

52nd Report DFID Financial Management (Department for International Development), 53rd Report Managing high-value capital equipment in the NHS in England (Department of Health), 54th Report Protecting consumers - the system for enforcing consumer law (Department for Business, Innovation and Skills), 55th Report Formula funding of local services (HM Treasury; Department for Communities and Local Government; Department for Education; and Department of Health), 57th Report Oversight of user choice and provider competition in care markets (Department of Health), 58th Report HMRC: PAYE, tax credit debt and cost reduction (HM Revenue and Customs), 59th Report Cost effective delivery of an armoured vehicle capability (Ministry of Defence), 60th Report Achievement of foundation trust status by NHS hospital trusts (Department of Health), 61st Report HMRC Accounts: tax disputes (HM Revenue and Customs)

Treasury minutes on the fifty second to the fifty fifth and on the fifty seventh to the sixty first reports from the Committee of Public Accounts: Session 2010-12

Reduce the Harm Caused by Alcohol and Drugs

Great Britain. HM Revenue & Customs

Great Britain. Department for Business, Innovation and Skills

Consultation Response

Implementing a Landline Duty

Second Report on Mutual Aid (reverse Lend-lease)

This new edition incorporates revised guidance from H.M Treasury which is designed to promote efficient policy development and resource allocation across government through the use of a thorough, long-term and analytically robust approach to the appraisal and evaluation of public service projects before significant funds are committed. It is the first edition to have been aided by a consultation process in order to ensure the guidance is clearer and more closely tailored to suit the needs of users.

Appraisal and Evaluation in Central Government : Treasury Guidance

The Green Book

Public Income and Expenditure: Gross accounts of the United Kingdom, 1801-1869. Appendices 1-13

Great Britain. Treasury

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