Chancellor Rachel Reeves reveals a staggering £20 billion financial shortfall in the public finances, attributing it to past government actions. She discusses her plans for spending cuts to address this deficit. Shadow Chancellor Jeremy Hunt counters, suggesting that Labour's stance hints at potential tax rises. The conversation delves into the implications for public sector pay and rising expenses amid a tight budget, while raising questions about Labour's evolving economic strategy and the political ramifications of their upcoming financial decisions.

Former UK Chancellor of the Exchequer, Jeremy Hunt, delves into the intriguing world of government efficiency. He discusses the complexities behind public sector productivity, particularly within the NHS, and the hurdles of measuring success without traditional pricing mechanisms. Hunt highlights the political landscape's role in reforming public services and emphasizes the need for innovative solutions amidst rising demands. He also touches on pension reforms and the potential benefits of making pension pot portability the default choice for individuals.

Jeremy Hunt, a former Chancellor, discusses the challenges facing the Conservative Party, emphasizing the need to reconnect with voters. He addresses economic instability and critiques Labour's stance. Kate Andrews offers insights into the political landscape, while Isabel Hardman analyzes the residual impact of Liz Truss's leadership. The trio explores fiscal policy discomfort among Tory candidates and the difficulties they face in moving past Truss's contentious mini-budget, balancing grassroots support against the party's evolving image.

Rachel Reeves, the new Chancellor, makes waves with her bold accusations against her predecessor Jeremy Hunt over the state of the UK’s finances. Their heated exchange raises questions about financial honesty and potential tax increases. The discussion dives into Labour's evolving strategies on fiscal challenges, exploring the implications for public services and vulnerable groups. Innovative revenue generation methods are highlighted, alongside the delicate balancing act of maintaining economic stability while meeting public expectations. The stakes have never been higher!

UK Chancellor of the Exchequer Jeremy Hunt discusses UK's inflation, potential rate cuts, upcoming election, and funding for Ukraine's war against Russia in a conversation with Bloomberg's Kailey Leinz. They cover topics such as IMF's growth forecast downgrade, strong wage growth, Conservative Party's polling position, energy shocks, defense spending, and global unity in supporting Ukraine.

Chancellor Jeremy Hunt discusses Russian propaganda after Moscow attack, assures pension triple lock. Labour's approach to zero-hour contracts questioned. Former Prince William's aide comments on social media storm.

Jeremy Hunt, Chancellor of the Exchequer, discusses entrepreneurship, productivity, tax cuts, and the link between managing the economy and public services. They also talk about their background in dancing, the fascination with honesty about making money, and the debate on cutting taxes and its impact on the economy.

Jeremy Hunt, UK Chancellor of the Exchequer, discusses the new UK-Switzerland financial agreement, future trade agreements, strikes in Britain, and inflation negotiations. They also explore the possibility of future tax cuts and the benefits of lowering interest rates.

Jeremy Hunt, former Treasury minister, joins John Harris and Pippa Crerar to discuss tax cuts, getting people back to work, and the challenges the government faces. They also touch on the impact of the benefits system on the unemployed, the political debate on economic growth, and the government's failure to invest in infrastructure.

Jeremy Hunt, Chancellor who claimed to have cut taxes, discusses the Autumn Statement and whether taxes have truly been reduced. The podcast analyzes the budget, measures announced, and Labour's response. The timing and political strategy of implementing policies and its impact on the upcoming election are discussed. Additionally, the strategic shifts in tax cuts by Sunak and the potential durability of these changes are explored.