Budget
Geoffrey Howe presents the 1980 Budget to the House of Commons as Chancellor of the Exchequer.
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Geoffrey Howe presents the 1980 Budget to the House of Commons as Chancellor of the Exchequer.
Geoffrey Howe presents the 1981 Budget to the House of Commons as Chancellor of the Exchequer.
Geoffrey Howe presents the 1982 Budget to the House of Commons as Chancellor of the Exchequer.
The 1983 Budget raises personal tax allowances substantially and removes many people from income-tax liability.
Urges an immediate 3% reduction in cash limits. Through a sleight of hand, the extra revenue Walters wished to raise was secured by freezing income tax thresholds
Meets Khohl, they agree to forward CAP reforms from Stuttgart to the Athens Summit
Geoffrey Howe presents the 1983 Budget to the House of Commons as Chancellor of the Exchequer.
After becoming Chancellor, Lawson supports in-year spending reductions in response to concern that public-sector borrowing will exceed the Government's plans.
The 1984 Budget reduces corporation tax rates while phasing out capital allowances and abolishes both the Investment Income Surcharge and the National Insurance Surcharge.
Nigel Lawson presents the 1984 Budget to the House of Commons as Chancellor of the Exchequer.
The 1985 Budget raises personal income-tax allowances by more than the prevailing rate of inflation.
Nigel Lawson presents the 1985 Budget to the House of Commons as Chancellor of the Exchequer.
Lawson continues the reduction of the standard rate of personal income tax, building on the cut introduced in Geoffrey Howe's 1979 Budget.
The 1986 Budget combines measures to widen individual share ownership, increase support for charities and alter personal taxation.
The 1986 Budget cuts the basic rate of income tax by one percentage point.
The 1986 Budget introduces Personal Equity Plans to encourage individuals to invest in shares.
Nigel Lawson presents the 1986 Budget to the House of Commons as Chancellor of the Exchequer.
The 1987 Budget cuts two percentage points from the basic rate of income tax.
Nigel Lawson presents the 1987 Budget to the House of Commons as Chancellor of the Exchequer.
The 1988 Budget reduces the basic rate of income tax to 25 percent and replaces the previous higher-rate structure with a single 40 percent higher rate while substantially increasing personal allowances.
Nigel Lawson presents the 1988 Budget to the House of Commons as Chancellor of the Exchequer.
Nigel Lawson presents the 1989 Budget to the House of Commons as Chancellor of the Exchequer.
Presents the Budget Statement to the House of Commons
Delivers the budget in the House of Commons
John Roy Major presents the 1990 Budget to the House of Commons as Chancellor of the Exchequer.
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