The government could boost the UK economy by more than
£15 billion between 2015 and 2020 if it reduced VAT on housing repair and
renovation work, according to a report by Experian. The research, backed by
more than 60 charities, trade associations, business groups and financial
institutions, also found the VAT cut could create 95,000 jobs and save 240,000
tonnes of carbon dioxide. It calls on the three main political parties to
commit to this VAT reduction, from 20 per cent to 5 per cent, as part of their
2015 general election manifestos. Download a copy of the report.
‘Casual brutality’: playwright Amy Jephta on Cape Town and shared histories
of land ownership
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The writer of A Good House explains how her new play explores notions of
belonging, suburban living and community politics
*Playwright, screenwriter and ...
1 day ago
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