Budget
James Gordon Brown presents the 2001 Budget to the House of Commons as Chancellor of the Exchequer.
Role range: 1997-2007
Follow James Gordon Brown through 261 dated historical records for Great Britain.
A chronological timeline drawn from matching World History Database records.
James Gordon Brown presents the 2001 Budget to the House of Commons as Chancellor of the Exchequer.
Role range: 1997-2007
The Treasury completes the multi-year programme of official gold auctions.
Role range: 1997-2007
Brown announces sustained real-terms NHS funding increases backed by higher contributions.
Role range: 1997-2007
Brown raises National Insurance contributions to fund higher National Health Service spending.
Role range: 1997-2007
The Tax Credits Act creates child and working tax credits.
Role range: 1997-2007
Brown announces another multi-year settlement for public-service expenditure.
Role range: 1997-2007
The 2002 Budget under James Gordon Brown sets out the Government's taxation, expenditure and borrowing plans.
Role range: 1997-2007
James Gordon Brown presents the 2002 Budget to the House of Commons as Chancellor of the Exchequer.
Role range: 1997-2007
The Bank of England reduces its policy rate to 3.75 percent.
Role range: 1997-2007
Brown monitors financial conditions as the FTSE 100 falls to an eight-year low.
Role range: 1997-2007
Brown concludes that Britain should not adopt the euro because the economic tests are unmet.
Role range: 1997-2007
The Treasury publishes detailed evidence supporting the decision against immediate euro entry.
Role range: 1997-2007
The Treasury publishes its detailed assessment of the five economic tests.
Role range: 1997-2007
Brown urges Labour to remain bold, united and rooted in its political identity.
Role range: 1997-2007
Speculation grows that Blair may eventually support Brown as his successor.
Role range: 1997-2007
Brown's allies claim new discussions concern the timing of Tony Blair's eventual departure.
Role range: 1997-2007
Brown proposes savings accounts for children supported by government payments.
Role range: 1997-2007
The 2003 Budget under James Gordon Brown sets out the Government's taxation, expenditure and borrowing plans.
Role range: 1997-2007
James Gordon Brown presents the 2003 Budget to the House of Commons as Chancellor of the Exchequer.
Role range: 1997-2007
Legislation establishes long-term savings accounts for eligible children.
Role range: 1997-2007
Brown surpasses the continuous tenure of other modern Chancellors.
Role range: 1997-2007
Brown becomes Britain's longest continuously serving Chancellor in modern times.
Role range: 1997-2007
Brown helps establish an international commission proposing action on African development.
Role range: 1997-2007
The 2004 Budget under James Gordon Brown sets out the Government's taxation, expenditure and borrowing plans.
Role range: 1997-2007
James Gordon Brown presents the 2004 Budget to the House of Commons as Chancellor of the Exchequer.
Role range: 1997-2007
Brown proposes expanded international aid, debt relief and development finance for Africa.
Role range: 1997-2007
Brown campaigns for richer countries to increase long-term development assistance.
Role range: 1997-2007
Brown is elected for the newly created Kirkcaldy and Cowdenbeath constituency.
Role range: 2005-2015
Brown wins the newly drawn Kirkcaldy and Cowdenbeath seat.
Role range: 2005-2015
G8 finance ministers agree debt cancellation for qualifying low-income countries.
Role range: 1997-2007
Brown addresses campaigners seeking debt relief, fairer trade and increased aid.
Role range: 1997-2007
Brown supports agreements increasing aid and cancelling debt at the G8 summit.
Role range: 1997-2007
Labour's manifesto promises a public referendum on the proposed European Union Constitution.
Role range: 1997-2007
Brown argues that European reform should support employment, competition and economic flexibility.
Role range: 1997-2007
Brown advocates increased British and international development spending.
Role range: 1997-2007
Brown promotes long-term bond financing to accelerate vaccination programmes in poorer countries.
Role range: 1997-2007
The 2005 Budget under James Gordon Brown sets out the Government's taxation, expenditure and borrowing plans.
Role range: 1997-2007
James Gordon Brown presents the 2005 Budget to the House of Commons as Chancellor of the Exchequer.
Role range: 1997-2007
Brown helps present Labour's economic programme for a third term in government.
Role range: 1997-2007
General election outcome recorded for James Gordon Brown: Brown helps present Labour's economic programme for a third term in government.
Role range: 1997-2007
These dates and descriptions come from the historical_events database. Exact duplicate records have been collapsed. Names are grouped by the country, Name 2 and Name 1 fields; records with missing Name 2 cannot be reliably assigned to an individual biography. Check the underlying sources before formal citation.