1980s always get a fair bit of space there. 0n the other side, on the day today spending he s got less wiggle room. that s despite quite big increases in total over the next three years. if you look at his total increase, 3% a year, that s much closer to the sort of numbers gordon brown was talking about in the 2,000. but he s spending so much of that on the national health service, he hasn t actually gotten off a lot left for everything else. come wednesday in terms of everyday people we are going to be keeping our eye on vat on energy bill, alcohol tax, capital gains, tax rates, student loan thresholds and minimum wage rise as well as pension. who is going to lose out, or who is likely to lose out on wednesday? there s a lot of pressure on the chancellor, isn t there? i don t think there will be any big losers.
so much of that on the national health service, he hasn t actually gotten off a lot left for everything else come wednesday in terms of everyday people we are going to be keeping our eye on vat on energy bill, alcohol tax, capital gains, tax rates, student loan thresholds and minimum wage rise as well as pension. and minimum wage rise as well as ension. ~ :, , :, :, :, pension. who is going to lose out, or who is likely pension. who is going to lose out, or who is likely to pension. who is going to lose out, or who is likely to lose pension. who is going to lose out, or who is likely to lose out - pension. who is going to lose out, or who is likely to lose out on - or who is likely to lose out on wednesday? there s a lot of pressure on the chancellor, isn t there? i on the chancellor, isn t there? i don t think there will be any big don t think there will be any big losers. don t forget this year is already been the biggest sacrifice year since at least 1993. we ve had enormous t