struggling with symptoms. let s start here in the uk, where the new chancellorjeremy hunt has ditched almost all of prime minister liz truss tax cuts announced in the government s mini budget three weeks ago. the financial markets reacted positively to the news, with the pound rising against the us dollar and uk gilts falling. in total £32 billion of the £45 billion in tax cuts have been shelved, these include. the planned 1p cut in the basic rate of income tax is now on hold indefinitely, with the rate remaining at 20%. the cap on energy prices charged to households is now only guaranteed until april next year. for a typical household, it means an annual bill will not rise above £2,500 for the next six months. but plans to cancel the 1.25% increase in national insurance contributions will still go ahead, along with a reduction in stamp duty, and the cap on bankers bonuses will still be scrapped. joining me now is chris southworth, who s the secretary general of the uk i
proactive, more inventive, working much more closely with business and industry in general to really boost growth right across the uk. mil general to really boost growth right across the uk. right across the uk. all right, thank you right across the uk. all right, thank you so right across the uk. all right, thank you so much. - right across the uk. all right, thank you so much. chris - thank you so much. chris southworth from the international chambers of commerce. that gives us a sense of what businesses are thinking that are in the trade relationships with other countries. let s get more reaction to the budget u turn, we re nowjoined byjustin urquhart stewart founder of investment platform regionally. in terms of the changes the chancellor talked about yesterday, for example of the increase in corporation tax, that will go ahead now. changes to national insurance, etc. for someone running a business, what is in there that is good and what is not so good? this what is in there