Economics
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Heather Stewart is joined by Larry Elliott, Jonathan Freedland, Rowena Mason and Torsten Bell to discuss Philip Hammond’s first budget. We hear from Labour’s Jonathan Reynolds and Tory Ed Vaizey. Plus: Henry McDonald in Belfast on the deadlock in Northern Ireland power-sharing talks
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Demand from European fraud watchdog underlines challenges facing Theresa May as she heads to summit on Thursday
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Forecaster revises prediction for UK economy in 2017, but says growth will slow next year as inflation hits spending
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Guardian Money editor Patrick Collinson runs through some of the main items in Philip Hammond’s first budget
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Live coverage, reaction and analysis to the chancellor’s first, and final, spring budget
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Leading thinktank says UK will grow faster than thought in 2017 but calls on chancellor to help support jobs amid warning over inflation and house prices
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Sharp fall in pound since EU referendum feeds into big rise in food prices with butter up 15%, fish up 8% and tea up more than 6%
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Analysts suggest rising inflation is starting to rattle consumers as pre-Christmas boom comes to an abrupt halt and even once-buoyant car sales slip back
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As the chancellor prepares to slash the state he claims there’s no cash. Yet he’s preparing to give billions away to the rich
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Letter: Gordon Brown’s reckless decision in his last budget as chancellor was to reduce the income tax rate from 22% to 20%
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‘No spending spree’ warning from Philip Hammond, who is likely to guard against economic damage of UK leaving EU
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With debt repayments of €7bn due in July and default looming, Greek government hunts rescue funds to boost employment
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Chancellor will say UK economy is in far better shape than forecast. What he won’t say is inflation rates rise faster for the poor
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Chancellor tells EU that Britain won’t ‘slink off like a wounded animal’ if no trade agreement is struck during article 50 talks
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Britain’s negotiations to leave the EU look set to take place against a buoyant global economy and amid optimism over jobs and wages
Project Syndicate economists Trump faces formidable institutional obstacles – so what can he do?