-
finance · Express
“It indicated that it expects the state pension age to reach 68 between 2037 and 2039, around seven years ahead of the original plan.”
68 years
-
finance · Express
“The state pension already constitutes a significant portion of Government spending, accounting for approximately 5% of GDP.”
5 %
-
finance · Express
“This figure is projected to rise to 9% of GDP in the next 50 years.”
9 %
-
finance · Express
“the state pension, which increases every year in line with the triple lock pledge (the highest of wage growth, inflation, or 2.5%), was on an 'unsustainable' path.”
-
politics · Express
“The state pension age is gradually rising from 66 to 67, in a process that started in April 2026 and is due to end in April 2027.”
-
politics · Express
“Eligibility for people born between April 6, 1960, and March 5, 1961, is phased in by specific monthly increases rather than a single fixed date.”
-
politics · Express
“A further rise to age 68 is currently pencilled in between 2044 and 2046.”
-
finance · New Dispatch
“forecasting that costs will rise by 2.7 per cent of gross domestic product (GDP) between 2028/29 and 2073/74.”
2.7 % of GDP
-
finance · New Dispatch
“The Office for Budget Responsibility forecasts that more than nine per cent of deaths will result in an inheritance tax bill by 2030-31, compared with five per cent last year”
more than 9 percent
about 5 percent
-
finance · New Dispatch
“the triple lock is expected to cost the Treasury £15.5billion a year by 2029-30.”
15.5 billion pounds
-
finance · New Dispatch
“Spending on the state pension is also forecast to rise from around 5 per cent of GDP today to almost 9 per cent by the 2070s.”
about 5 % of GDP
about 9 % of GDP
-
finance · New Dispatch
“Between four and five per cent of estates currently pay inheritance tax, a proportion the Office for Budget Responsibility expects to reach seven per cent by the end of the decade.”
at least 4
at least 5
at least 7
-
finance · New Dispatch
“The Office for Budget Responsibility has forecast that spending driven by the triple lock will exceed earnings-linked increases by £15.5billion a year by 2030, around three times higher than original…”
15500000000 GBP
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education · New Dispatch
“The Office for Budget Responsibility (OBR) had previously forecast that pupil numbers in the independent sector would decline by around 6 per cent over the longer term.”
about 6 %
-
finance · BBC
“the taxpayer cost is set to rise from £4bn to £9bn”
4 bn
9 bn
5 bn
-
finance · BBC
“average increase of 20% a year in real terms”
20 %
-
politics · BBC
“Details of the review are expected to be announced in the Budget on 22 June”
-
finance · BBC
“estimated at £155bn this year”
155 bn
-
finance · BBC
“The OBR is predicting that the UK's public deficit will fall to 10.5% of GDP - or £155bn - in the 2010-11 financial year, from the 11.1% estimated by Labour”
10.5 %
155 bn
11.1 %
-
finance · BBC
“the structural deficit ... will widen from the Labour prediction of 7.3% of GDP in 2010-11 to 8%”
7.3 %
8 %
-
finance · BBC
“the Office for Budget Responsibility (OBR) was forecasting that the government would meet these targets a year early, by 2015.”
2015 year
-
finance · BBC
“Total borrowing is expected to fall to 2.1% of GDP by 2015, the OBR said, and reach 1.1% by 2016.”
2.1 % of GDP
1.1 % of GDP
-
finance · BBC
“Current borrowing stands at £155bn - 11% of GDP.”
155 bn GBP
11 % of GDP
-
finance · BBC
“The UK's total debt, which currently stands at more than 62% of GDP, is forecast to peak at 70% of GDP in 2013-14, before falling to 67% by 2015-16.”
more than 62 % of GDP
70 % of GDP
67 % of GDP
-
finance · BBC
“It is now forecasting that the UK economy will grow by 1.2% this year and 2.3% in 2011, lower than the previous government's forecasts.”
1.2 %
2.3 %
-
finance · BBC
“Unemployment is forecast to rise to a peak rate of 8.1% this year.”
8.1 %
-
finance · BBC
“inflation is also expected to peak at 2.7% by the end of the year before falling back towards the 2% target.”
2.7 %
-
finance · BBC
“The Office for Budget Responsibility (OBR) predicts the economy will expand 2.6% in 2011, down from the 3% to 3.5% estimate given in Labour's last Budget.”
2.6 %
-
finance · BBC
“It predicts that the UK's public deficit will fall, down to 10.5% of GDP in the 2010-11 financial year, from the 11.1% estimated by Labour.”
10.5 %
11.1 %
-
finance · BBC
“For overall net government debt - the sum of all borrowing - the OBR estimates this will decline to 62.2% of GDP in 2010-11 from the previous estimate of 63.6%.”
62.2 %
63.6 %
-
finance · BBC
“the structural deficit - the part of the deficit that is not automatically reduced by economic growth - will widen from Labour's prediction of 7.3% of GDP in 2010-11 to 8%.”
8 %
7.3 %