Month: August 2025

Chancellor Rachel Reeves has come under fire from financial advisers after reports suggested she may target tax-free family gifts in her latest inheritance tax (IHT) reforms.
Wealth managers and planners have branded the proposal “daft” and a “blatant tax grab” that risks punishing grandparents who financially support their children and grandchildren.
At present, individuals can give up to £3,000 a year in gifts tax-free, with additional exemptions for weddings and small gifts of up to £250 per person. Larger transfers can also fall outside IHT if the donor survives for seven years.
However, reports indicate that the Treasury is considering capping or tightening these rules as part of efforts to plug gaps in the public finances ahead of the Autumn Budget.
Scott Gallacher, director at Leicester-based Rowley Turton, said: “I can’t believe the Chancellor would be daft enough to cap family gifts. All it would achieve is turning grandparents into overnight tax evaders, with cash gifts to children and grandchildren rocketing to avoid what many already see as an unfair tax.
“At present, with an effective £1m allowance for a married couple with children, most people worry unnecessarily about IHT. But with frozen allowances, more and more families will be dragged into the IHT net in the years ahead. My best advice is simple: spend it and enjoy yourself while you can – and beyond that, get proper financial advice to make sure what you want to pass on goes to your family, not the Chancellor.”
Benjamin Beck, founder of Beck Money Coach, warned the move could worsen financial pressures for young families.
“Family gifts can be a lifeline for many, from education to getting on the property ladder. This will affect the many, not just the few – which is surprising considering Labour’s slogan,” he said. “The best way to deal with this is to plan early, know the rules and make full use of allowances, including the £3,000 annual exemption and the seven-year rule while it lasts.”
David Stirling, an independent financial adviser at Belfast-based Mint Wealth, said: “This is a blatant attempt to tax the Bank of Mum and Dad, which so many people rely on for day-to-day living costs or to help with deposits. There isn’t much Rachel Reeves is leaving off the table now with IHT, property taxes, business and pensions already being punished.”
Chartered financial planner Anita Wright of Ribble Wealth Management stressed the importance of careful planning if the rules change.
She noted that under the current framework, “regular gifts out of income that do not affect the donor’s standard of living are immediately outside of IHT – a rule often underutilised.” She added that trusts, life insurance and business relief can also play a role in long-term strategies.
“Any move to clamp down on gifts risks hitting families at the very moment when intergenerational support is most vital,” she said. “This only highlights the importance of starting succession planning early and taking professional advice.”
The debate over inheritance tax comes as the Chancellor looks to raise revenue while balancing Labour’s promise to support working families. But with rising costs of living, stagnant IHT thresholds and already-frozen allowances, advisers warn that middle-class families risk being dragged deeper into the tax net.
For many, the prospect of losing the ability to make modest, tax-free gifts may feel less like closing a loophole and more like punishing families trying to support the next generation.
Read more:
Rachel Reeves’ inheritance tax plans branded “daft” as experts warn grandparents could become “overnight tax evaders”

Sir Chris Hohn, Britain’s most generous philanthropist, has slammed government cuts to overseas aid as “cruel” after donating an additional $328 million (£243 million) of his personal wealth to help fill the gap.
The billionaire hedge fund manager, 58, made the contribution to his Children’s Investment Fund Foundation (CIFF) in 2024, supplementing the $595 million invested by the charity from its $6.1 billion endowment. In total, CIFF committed $923 million to global projects last year.
Hohn said his increased giving was a direct response to reductions in international aid budgets. The UK cut its foreign aid commitment from 0.7 per cent of national income to 0.5 per cent in 2021 and plans to reduce it further to 0.3 per cent by 2027 in order to boost defence spending. In the US, President Trump dismantled the US Agency for International Development earlier this year.
“A lot of lives, maybe in the millions, have been lost because of these very cruel policies,” Hohn said. “The foundation is doing what we can to fill, in a small way, some of these enormous gaps.”
The fresh donation reinforces Hohn’s reputation as the UK’s most significant philanthropist. Through his hedge fund TCI and his CH Foundation UK, he has already channelled billions to charitable causes.
Accounts show that in 2024 TCI and CH Foundation UK donated more than $218 million to CIFF, with TCI committing a further $626 million for future years – around $440 million of which has already been delivered.
Thanks to TCI’s success, CIFF has also enjoyed huge investment gains. It booked a $637 million return last year after a $1 billion gain in 2023, giving it a cumulative performance of 633 per cent since 2009.
The son of a Jamaican-born car mechanic and a legal secretary, Hohn rose to prominence through the success of TCI, his $70 billion Mayfair-based hedge fund. Known for activist campaigns that have taken on giants such as Alphabet and the London Stock Exchange Group, TCI has consistently delivered bumper returns that underpin CIFF’s activities.
Hohn himself has amassed an £8.1 billion fortune, placing him 21st on this year’s Sunday Times Rich List. He was knighted in 2014 for services to philanthropy, the same year he finalised one of Britain’s largest divorce settlements, paying $530 million to his former wife Jamie Cooper – with whom he founded CIFF in 2002.
CIFF’s work spans climate change, child nutrition, and girls’ education. Hohn has also personally donated heavily to climate activism, including Extinction Rebellion.
Kate Hampton, chief executive of CIFF, said the latest donations were “a recognition of the urgency of the challenges we face”. She praised Hohn’s “generous” contribution as the foundation sought to step up its activities at a time of increasing global need.
For Hohn, the message is clear: as governments retreat from international development, philanthropists are being forced to step in. But he warns that the void left by shrinking aid budgets is far too large for private donations alone to fill.
Read more:
Britain’s top philanthropist Sir Chris Hohn condemns ‘cruel’ foreign aid cuts

Business Secretary Jonathan Reynolds is set to meet JCB chief executive Graeme Macdonald after the company raised urgent concerns about the impact of new US tariffs on British goods.
Hundreds of UK-made products containing steel or aluminium became subject to American levies over the weekend, with JCB among the manufacturers warning that the move has triggered significant disruption.
Mr Macdonald told the Sunday Times there was “chaos at the US ports right now” as goods were held up while customs officials scrambled to interpret the new rules.
“They need to get a deal done quickly because this is very damaging to British industry,” he said. “This has blindsided everybody – us, the UK Government, and certainly US customs. There’s a huge backlog of imported goods in every port now in the US.”
The tariffs cover more than 400 product categories, ranging from garden furniture and children’s cribs to everyday consumer items like shampoo packaged in aluminium.
Donald Trump raised tariffs on steel and aluminium imports from most countries to 50 per cent earlier this year, but Britain’s rate has remained at 25 per cent. UK companies are now lobbying ministers to strike a fresh deal with Washington that could eliminate the tariffs entirely.
Negotiators failed to finalise a metals agreement when the broader UK-US trade deal was signed in May, leaving exporters exposed to the new levies.
A government spokesperson stressed that the UK remains the only nation to have avoided the 50 per cent tariffs imposed elsewhere.
“Thanks to our trade deal with the US, the UK is still the only country to have avoided 50% steel and aluminium tariffs,” they said. “But we are committed to going further to give industry the security they need, protect vital jobs and put more money in people’s pockets through the Plan for Change.
“We will continue to work with the US to get this deal implemented as soon as possible and in industry’s best interests.”
British manufacturers warn that without a rapid resolution, exports could be hit hard, damaging competitiveness and threatening jobs. With a meeting scheduled between Mr Reynolds and Mr Macdonald this week, industry leaders will be watching closely to see if the government can secure a breakthrough on tariffs that many say are already choking trade.
Read more:
Business secretary to meet JCB chief over US tariff chaos

Hundreds of UK jobs are at risk after TikTok confirmed plans to restructure its content moderation operations and shift work to other parts of Europe.
The social media giant, which has more than a billion users worldwide, said the move is part of a global reorganisation of its Trust and Safety division and reflects its growing reliance on artificial intelligence (AI) for moderating content.
A TikTok spokesperson said: “We are continuing a reorganisation that we started last year to strengthen our global operating model for Trust and Safety, which includes concentrating our operations in fewer locations globally.”
The Communication Workers Union (CWU) condemned the decision, accusing TikTok of “putting corporate greed over the safety of workers and the public”.
John Chadfield, CWU National Officer for Tech, said: “TikTok workers have long been sounding the alarm over the real-world costs of cutting human moderation teams in favour of hastily developed, immature AI alternatives.”
He added that the announcement comes “just as the company’s workers are about to vote on having their union recognised”.
TikTok defended the cuts, arguing the changes would improve “effectiveness and speed” while reducing the amount of distressing content human reviewers are exposed to. The company said 85 per cent of rule-breaking posts are already removed automatically by AI systems.
Affected staff in London’s Trust and Safety team – alongside hundreds more across Asia – will be allowed to apply for other roles within TikTok and will be given priority if they meet the minimum requirements.
The restructuring comes as the UK tightens oversight of social media platforms. The Online Safety Act, which came into force in July, imposes stricter requirements on tech companies to protect users and verify age, with fines of up to 10 per cent of global turnover for non-compliance.
TikTok has introduced new parental controls, including the ability to block specific accounts and monitor older teenagers’ privacy settings. But the firm continues to face criticism over child safety and data practices. In March, the UK’s data watchdog launched a “major investigation” into the platform.
TikTok said its recommender systems operate under “strict and comprehensive measures that protect the privacy and safety of teens”.
The cuts highlight the growing tension between efficiency and safety in the moderation of online content. While AI allows platforms to process huge volumes of posts at scale, critics argue that human oversight remains essential to capture context, nuance and emerging harms.
For TikTok, the gamble comes at a sensitive time. With regulators intensifying scrutiny and unions organising inside the company, the decision to reduce human moderation risks reigniting questions about whether technology alone can keep users safe.
Read more:
TikTok cuts threaten hundreds of UK content moderator jobs amid AI shift

Britain’s farmers are warning of a crisis after a new poll revealed widespread fears over survival and an overwhelming rejection of Labour’s agricultural policies.
According to research by the Country Land and Business Association (CLA), which represents 28,000 farmers and rural businesses across England and Wales, almost 80 per cent of farmers are worried their business will not survive the next ten years. None of those surveyed said they would vote for Labour in a general election.
The poll, conducted among 490 CLA members, found that 40 per cent “strongly agree” and 38 per cent “agree” with the statement: “I am worried that my business will not survive the next ten years.” More than 30 per cent have “seriously” considered selling their farm and leaving the industry in the next five years.
Nearly 70 per cent say they will be forced to sell land or take on debt to keep their business running, while almost half expect they will have to sell at least a quarter of their farm.
The anxiety stems largely from Labour’s inheritance tax reforms. From April 2026, inherited agricultural assets worth more than £1 million will face a 20 per cent tax charge. Previously, such assets were exempt. The government expects the policy to raise £520 million annually by 2029.
Since the announcement last October, around 90 per cent of farmers have delayed or paused investment, with more than a quarter holding back over £150,000.
Victoria Vyvyan, president of the CLA, said: “The Treasury says these reforms will barely touch rural Britain. Our polling shows they will force hard choices on farms that have sustained communities for generations — selling land, laying off staff and shelving plans for the future. Already families are weighing up which parts of their business they can afford to keep. Some are holding back investment, others are wondering if they can hand the farm on at all.”
The poll revealed striking political consequences. While 38 per cent of farmers said they would back the Conservatives, 36 per cent favoured Reform UK. The Liberal Democrats attracted just under 4 per cent, while 21 per cent were undecided. Labour secured zero support.
Vyvyan warned that rural Labour MPs risked losing the trust of their communities if they backed the policy. “If they support it, their voters won’t forget,” she said.
The inheritance tax changes come on top of a string of challenges for British agriculture. The National Farmers Union (NFU) warns that many medium-sized farms will not generate enough income to pay the tax without selling off land, making their businesses unviable.
Other pressures include rising production costs, global market volatility, new regulations and the collapse of government support schemes. The sudden closure of the Sustainable Farming Incentive (SFI) programme in March, which had paid more than 50,000 farms to improve soil and boost biodiversity, was described by the NFU as another “shattering blow”.
The Commons environment, food and rural affairs committee has urged ministers to delay the inheritance tax changes by at least a year, citing a lack of consultation, impact assessment and affordability analysis.
Defra has defended the reforms, arguing that most family farms will not be affected. A spokesperson said: “Our commitment to farming is steadfast and farming profits in the UK increased by £1.6 billion last year. We have allocated a record £11.8 billion to sustainable farming over this parliament and appointed former NFU president Baroness Minette Batters to recommend further reforms to boost farmers’ profits.”
Officials point out that 40 per cent of agricultural property relief — worth £219 million — went to just 117 large estates. The Treasury insists the reforms are “vital” to raise money for public services.
Yet with confidence collapsing and farmers openly questioning their future, the political and economic fallout of the reforms is set to be a defining test for Labour’s relationship with the countryside.
Read more:
Farmers warn of crisis as poll shows 80% fear for survival and none back Labour

Royal Mail and DHL have suspended some deliveries to the United States as postal operators worldwide scramble to adapt to President Donald Trump’s sudden changes to America’s import rules.
From 29 August, the US will no longer allow low-value parcels to enter duty-free, ending the so-called de minimis exemption that let overseas consumers send goods worth up to $800 without paying tariffs. Only gifts valued at under $100 will remain duty-free.
The move, announced through a White House executive order last month, accelerates changes initially due in 2027 and marks a significant escalation in Trump’s trade agenda.
Royal Mail said it would suspend its US export services for businesses from Tuesday, although it hopes to resume within days once systems are updated. Cards and letters will continue to be delivered as usual.
“We have been working hard with US authorities and international partners to adapt our services to meet the new US de minimis requirements so UK consumers and businesses can continue to use our services when they come into effect,” Royal Mail said.
The company added it was confident of restoring services quickly but warned businesses to expect disruption in the short term.
Deutsche Post and DHL Parcel Germany also confirmed they would temporarily suspend business parcel services to the US, citing “key questions” about how duties will be charged and who will be responsible for payment. DHL said its express services would continue to operate.
PostNord, the Nordic postal operator, has also paused US shipments, saying American authorities only provided full technical details on 15 August, leaving insufficient time to implement changes.
Bjorn Bergman, PostNord’s head of group brand and communication, said: “This decision is unfortunate but necessary to ensure full compliance of the newly implemented rules.”
Online marketplace Etsy has responded by suspending US-bound shipping label purchases for Royal Mail, Australia Post, Canada Post and Evri parcels until carriers have adapted.
The US government justified the move by pointing to a surge in de minimis shipments, which more than doubled from 115 million in 2023/24 to 309 million by June this year. Officials claim the exemption has been “abused” by some shippers to send illicit goods, including drugs, into the country.
Although China has been the largest source of these parcels – via fast-fashion platforms such as Shein and Temu – significant volumes also arrive from Canada and Mexico.
The White House said ending the exemption would help tackle “escalating deceptive shipping practices, illegal material, and duty circumvention”.
The tariff changes are expected to increase costs for online shoppers in the US, particularly for low-value items such as clothing, accessories and homeware. Retailers outside America now face urgent decisions on how to price, label and ship goods, while logistics providers must upgrade systems to collect and remit duties.
For UK exporters, the pause by Royal Mail and courier networks could prove costly, particularly for small businesses reliant on e-commerce sales to US customers.
With postal services pledging to restore US parcel flows as quickly as possible, the coming weeks will be a critical test of how resilient international supply chains are to President Trump’s sudden policy shifts.
Read more:
Royal Mail and DHL suspend US parcel deliveries as Trump tariffs take effect

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Read more:
Earn $8,800 a day in passive income using your smartphone – Siton Mining Launches New Multi-Currency Cloud Mining App for BTC, XRP, and DOGE

The UK space sector is set for a shake-up after ministers unveiled reforms designed to cut red tape, streamline decision-making, and accelerate growth in one of Britain’s fastest-developing industries.
Under the plans, the UK Space Agency (UKSA) will formally become part of the Department for Science, Innovation and Technology (DSIT) by April 2026. The move is designed to eliminate duplication across Whitehall and ensure that strategy, policy, and delivery are joined up under direct ministerial oversight.
The changes form part of the Government’s wider “Plan for Change”, which aims to simplify the role of public bodies, improve accountability, and remove bureaucratic barriers.
The UK space industry – comprising more than 1,100 companies and contributing £2.3 billion to the economy – is increasingly vital to national infrastructure. Nearly one-fifth of UK GDP depends on satellite services, from navigation to communications.
However, the sector faces challenges, from rising international competition to the growing issue of space debris. Ministers believe the structural changes will help Britain stay at the forefront of new technologies, including in-orbit satellite servicing, repair, and manufacturing – a market estimated to be worth £2.7 billion globally by 2031.
Sir Chris Bryant, (pictured above) the newly appointed Space Minister, said: “You don’t need to be a rocket scientist to see the importance of space to the British economy. This sector supports tens of thousands of skilled jobs and drives innovation across defence, science and technology.
Bringing policy and delivery together under one roof will allow us to act faster, integrate better, and maintain the ambition that has made the UK a global player in space.”
Dr Paul Bate, chief executive of the UK Space Agency, said the merger will make it easier to turn strategy into action: “A single unit with a golden thread through strategy, policy and delivery will make it faster and easier to translate the nation’s space goals into reality. We’ll reduce duplication and work even more closely with ministers to support the UK space sector and the country.”
The UKSA will retain its name and brand but will combine staff and expertise with DSIT. The Government said the transition will be carefully managed to maintain ongoing programmes, including preparations for Britain’s first active space debris removal mission in 2028.
Alongside the structural reforms, more than 60 recommendations have been published to improve the way space missions are regulated.
A report into Rendezvous and Proximity Operations (RPO) – where spacecraft dock, refuel, or repair one another in orbit – highlights the need for regulatory clarity to unlock private investment.
Nick Shave, managing director at Astroscale UK, one of the firms leading the work, said the findings would help position Britain as a leader in sustainable space operations: “RPO is the foundation of all in-orbit servicing, from refuelling to debris removal. With the right regulatory framework, the UK can capture a quarter of this transformative global market.”
The recommendations were developed by a consortium including Astroscale, ClearSpace and D-Orbit, in partnership with the Civil Aviation Authority and DSIT. The Regulatory Sandbox process allowed companies to test licensing issues in a “safe space” before missions launch.
With thousands of defunct satellites and debris already in orbit, ministers see regulation as critical to protecting long-term access to space. The UK’s 2028 debris removal mission will act as a demonstration of how in-orbit technologies can be deployed safely and commercially.
Rory Holmes, UK managing director at ClearSpace, said: “This stage has been pivotal in fostering collaboration between government, regulators, insurers, and operators. By setting out a clear and proportionate approach, these proposals position the UK to be a global leader in this strategically vital area.”
The reforms come as Britain looks to cement its role in the global space economy while ensuring that regulation keeps pace with innovation. The Government hopes the changes will cut costs for businesses, encourage more investment, and strengthen resilience in the face of geopolitical and environmental challenges.
Professor Jill MacBryde, co-director of the InterAct network supporting industrial digital innovation, said the joined-up approach could also create benefits across wider manufacturing and research: “This work represents a crucial step towards a more sustainable future for the space sector, while reinforcing the UK’s global leadership in industrial innovation.”
With space increasingly critical to everything from climate monitoring to defence security, ministers say Britain’s economic growth and national resilience are tied to ensuring the industry has the right support.
Read more:
UK space industry boosted by reforms as government merges UK Space Agency with DSIT

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Latest Decode Casino Bonus Code Deals You Shouldn’t Miss