Budget 2026: what it means for your wallet, your mortgage and your pay

Budget 2026: what it means for your wallet, your mortgage and your pay

How the chancellor’s measures on tax, benefits and pensions will affect your personal finances

Josh graduated two years ago from an English university and is back home in London. He earns £28,500, out of which he pays £3,186 in income tax and £1,274 in national insurance (NI) contributions a year. This results in take-home pay of £2,003 a month or £24,040 a year. Despite an outcry, the salary threshold for repaying his plan 2 student loan will remain frozen at £29,385 for three years from next April, so any pay rise is likely to trigger payments. Graduates must repay 9% of earnings over the threshold.

Continue reading…   

​ 


Discover more from Stayupdated.co.uk

Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.

Author: admin

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *