It’s manifesto week and Labour, the Conservatives and the Liberal Democrats have set out their vision for the country, alongside the Green Party, Reform and others.
The economy, taxes and citizens’ finances are the cornerstone of all manifestos, but what are the main parties proposing and what could it mean for you?
In this week’s podcast, Georgie Frost, Angharad Carrick and Simon Lambert delve into the manifestos to see what’s there.
Your browser does not support iframes.
If the country votes for change and we achieve the widely predicted Labor government, what will that mean for your money? Does talking about growth mean that there is a real plan to achieve it?
money item” data-channel-color=”money“>
Survey
After 14 years in power, were the Conservatives bold enough in their manifesto to derail Labour’s race to power?
And do the Lib Dems have policies that could change things, including a plan to substantially reform the capital gains tax?
Also, what did Reforma say?
All this and more is put under the microscope, along with a look at what has really happened to our taxes in a decade and a half under Conservative rule.
And finally, away from the election, how much did the most desirable new King Charles £5 note sell for at a special auction this week?money channelTeaser–2-5-1 ” data-track-module=”seo-articles^article-list-module-v2″ data-track-pos=”static”>
electoral money
Listen to the podcast This is Money
We publish the podcast every Friday for the player on This is Money, above and in Apple Podcasts (iTunes), the most popular, Spotify, audio boomand many more.
To download the Apple Podcasts app, go to the App Store. On Android devices, go to the Google Play store to download the podcast app of your choice.
You can press play to listen to this week’s full episode in the player above, and wherever you get your podcasts, subscribe and review us if you like the podcast.
If you’re not happy with using apps, you can also listen to the latest episode and archive it on the This is Money podcast page.
Share or comment on this article: Do Labor or the Conservatives have the plan Britain’s finances need? This is the money podcast
Some links in this article may be affiliate links. If you click on them, we may earn a small commission. That helps us fund This Is Money and keep it free to use. We do not write articles to promote products. We do not allow any commercial relationship to affect our editorial independence.
You Might Also Like
- Child benefit chaos as HMRC says half a million parents will not receive payments today
- Element Confident of Achieving Full-Year Targets After Strong First Quarter
- Could you still retire in your 60s if the state pension age rose to 71? LUNCH MONEY
- UBS cuts BT Group share price target and warns telecoms giant could halve its dividend