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• March_2010_United_Kingdom_budget abstract "The March 2010 United Kingdom Budget, official known as Budget 2010: Securing the recovery, was delivered by Alistair Darling, Chancellor of the Exchequer, to the House of Commons on 24 March 2010.The budget speech outlined the Labour Government's fiscal policies prior to the expected 2010 general election, which had to be called before July.The Budget's main headlines included:A one-off "Bank Payroll Tax" on bankers bonus payments, projected to be worth £2bn£11bn of savings across Government and a further £5bn savings from targeted spendingIntroduce a new right to open a basic bank accountAbove-inflation increases to alcohol and tobacco duties, with a pledge to redefine strong ciders in September 2010To reduce a previously announced fuel duty increase in April 2010, and introduce small increases at intervalsTemporary increase in small business rate reliefThreshold for stamp duty raised from £125,000 to £250,000 for first-time buyers for two years, and increased stamp duty on homes over £1,000,000 to 5%Pledge of an increase in future ISA savings limits to keep pace with inflation, and confirmed previously announced increase in ISA savings limitsIntroduction of a tax-break for the British video games sectorThe Chancellor aimed for public sector net borrowing to fall to 8.5% of GDP by 2011-12, and 4.0% by 2014-15.Public sector net debt was projected to increase to 73% of GDP by 2012-13.The Treasury published the Finance Bill 2010 on 1 April, running to 240 pages.After the General Election was called on 6 April, the Chartered Institute of Taxation expressed concern at the lack of time for debate on complex measures.In the event, many of the clauses announced in the Budget speech were dropped from the Bill before Parliament was dissolved.".
• March_2010_United_Kingdom_budget thumbnail Royal_Coat_of_Arms_of_the_United_Kingdom_(HM_Government).svg?width=300.
• March_2010_United_Kingdom_budget wikiPageExternalLink budget2010.htm.
• March_2010_United_Kingdom_budget wikiPageExternalLink budget2010_chapter1.pdf.
• March_2010_United_Kingdom_budget wikiPageID "26683341".
• March_2010_United_Kingdom_budget wikiPageRevisionID "598131673".
• March_2010_United_Kingdom_budget chancellor Alistair_Darling.
• March_2010_United_Kingdom_budget country "United Kingdom".
• March_2010_United_Kingdom_budget hasPhotoCollection March_2010_United_Kingdom_budget.
• March_2010_United_Kingdom_budget imagesize "250".
• March_2010_United_Kingdom_budget nextBudget "June 2010 United Kingdom budget".
• March_2010_United_Kingdom_budget nextYear "June 2010".
• March_2010_United_Kingdom_budget parliament "54".
• March_2010_United_Kingdom_budget party Labour_Party_(UK).
• March_2010_United_Kingdom_budget presented "2010-03-24".
• March_2010_United_Kingdom_budget previousBudget "2009".
• March_2010_United_Kingdom_budget previousYear "2009".
• March_2010_United_Kingdom_budget title "March 2010 United Kingdom Budget".
• March_2010_United_Kingdom_budget subject Category:2010_in_the_United_Kingdom.
• March_2010_United_Kingdom_budget subject Category:Economy_of_the_United_Kingdom.
• March_2010_United_Kingdom_budget subject Category:United_Kingdom_budgets.
• March_2010_United_Kingdom_budget comment "The March 2010 United Kingdom Budget, official known as Budget 2010: Securing the recovery, was delivered by Alistair Darling, Chancellor of the Exchequer, to the House of Commons on 24 March 2010.The budget speech outlined the Labour Government's fiscal policies prior to the expected 2010 general election, which had to be called before July.The Budget's main headlines included:A one-off "Bank Payroll Tax" on bankers bonus payments, projected to be worth £2bn£11bn of savings across Government and a further £5bn savings from targeted spendingIntroduce a new right to open a basic bank accountAbove-inflation increases to alcohol and tobacco duties, with a pledge to redefine strong ciders in September 2010To reduce a previously announced fuel duty increase in April 2010, and introduce small increases at intervalsTemporary increase in small business rate reliefThreshold for stamp duty raised from £125,000 to £250,000 for first-time buyers for two years, and increased stamp duty on homes over £1,000,000 to 5%Pledge of an increase in future ISA savings limits to keep pace with inflation, and confirmed previously announced increase in ISA savings limitsIntroduction of a tax-break for the British video games sectorThe Chancellor aimed for public sector net borrowing to fall to 8.5% of GDP by 2011-12, and 4.0% by 2014-15.Public sector net debt was projected to increase to 73% of GDP by 2012-13.The Treasury published the Finance Bill 2010 on 1 April, running to 240 pages.After the General Election was called on 6 April, the Chartered Institute of Taxation expressed concern at the lack of time for debate on complex measures.In the event, many of the clauses announced in the Budget speech were dropped from the Bill before Parliament was dissolved.".
• March_2010_United_Kingdom_budget label "March 2010 United Kingdom budget".
• March_2010_United_Kingdom_budget sameAs m.0bmhy6g.
• March_2010_United_Kingdom_budget sameAs Q6756787.
• March_2010_United_Kingdom_budget sameAs Q6756787.
• March_2010_United_Kingdom_budget wasDerivedFrom March_2010_United_Kingdom_budget?oldid=598131673.
• March_2010_United_Kingdom_budget depiction Royal_Coat_of_Arms_of_the_United_Kingdom_(HM_Government).svg.
• March_2010_United_Kingdom_budget isPrimaryTopicOf March_2010_United_Kingdom_budget.