the Exchequer

The British Finance Minister, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Alistair Darling will present his budget to parliament within the next hour.

It was as Shadow Chancellor of the Exchequer that I was invited to visit the People's Republic as long ago as August 1978.

I found myself thinking that those words would worry me, if I were Alistair Darling, the last Labour Chancellor of the Exchequer.

I remember watching her introduce the former chancellor of the exchequer and his wife to a shy, junior, down-table sub-editor.

In any putative government of national unity, he would be the default choice to be chancellor of the exchequer.

And of course, Gordon Brown as Chancellor [of the Exchequer] was responsible for that not fully funding it.

Growth, and a definitive end to long years of deflation, would bring the exchequer fresh revenues.

That may be a tax on jobs, as he says, but doing without it would cost the exchequer £ 5 billion ($7. 4 billion) a year from 2011-12.

The Chancellor of the Exchequer refused to ask parliament to abolish the tax on alcohol.

Chancellor of the Exchequer refused to ask parliament to abolish the tax on alcohol.

Headed by the chancellor of the exchequer, it will include the Treasury, the Bank of England and the FSA.

However, Alan Johnson, who was higher education minister in 2004, and is now shadow chancellor of the exchequer, has opposed a graduate tax.

The chancellor of the exchequer, by law, is allowed to drink alcohol to refresh himself during his speech.

The Chancellor of the Exchequer, John Aislabie, was a strong supporter of the scheme.

That goes double for Mr Brown, at the time the chancellor of the exchequer and the second most powerful man in the country.

After a few days in office, George Osborne, the Conservative chancellor of the exchequer, announced cuts to take effect in 2010-11.

As a former chancellor of the exchequer, Mr Brown is well placed to try to sort out Britain's fiscal mess.

It was George Osborne, the chancellor of the exchequer, who bore the burden of substantively rejecting the case for fiscal loosening.

He had enraged Mr Cameron and George Osborne, the chancellor of the exchequer, by grumbling publicly about budget cuts for the armed forces.

The OBR takes fiscal and economic forecasts out of the hands of the chancellor of the exchequer.

Thus George Osborne, the chancellor of the exchequer, drew the narrow parameters of his second budget on March 23rd.

Gordon Brown, chancellor of the exchequer throughout the period, even claimed he had "abolished boom and bust" .

George Osborne, the UK's chancellor of the exchequer, did on Tuesday what his predecessors have been doing for centuries.

The exchequer should tax earned income heavily enough to deter one-upmanship, they say.

Alistair Darling, the chancellor of the exchequer, made it clear: "We are not going to import your cancer. "

Latin American recessions can cost the exchequer 20% of its revenues, compared with 6% for the OECD as a whole.

Lord Liverpool threatened to resign as chancellor of the exchequer in 1825 if the speculators were bailed out - but eventually they were.

British Chancellor of the Exchequer Darling said yesterday, RBS acquisition of ABN AMRO Bank is the "catastrophic" for.

He showed that in his struggle with Gordon Brown, then chancellor of the exchequer, over plans for pension reform published in 2005.

George Osborne, UK chancellor of the exchequer, said changes to the Greek bail-out programme were "inevitable" .

Think of Gordon Brown, who was convinced, as Britain's chancellor of the exchequer in the good years, that he had abolished boom and bust.

DURING his decade-long stint as chancellor of the exchequer, Gordon Brown relished one achievement above all others.

George Osborne, the Tory chancellor of the exchequer, this week pledged to implement the ICB's recommendations in full.

George Osborne, the chancellor of the exchequer, has even talked about the "remorseless logic" of tighter integration.

That is to say, return actually realized fall short of the costs involving a colossal loss to the exchequer.

Treasury mandarins are already unsettled by doubts about who the chancellor of the exchequer will be next month or even next week.

The public funding requirement has risen by 5. 9 billion pounds -- to be paid by the Exchequer and the National Lottery.

PERHAPS the hardest job in Parliament is responding to the chancellor of the exchequer's set-piece events.

A bubble had emerged, as Gordon Brown, the chancellor of the exchequer, acknowledged last autumn.

THE ELEVENTH HOUSE rules the Exchequer, bonds, government loans, electric and gaslight companies.

The man with a pit in his stomach this morning is surely the current chancellor of the exchequer.

Fiscal fundamentalists BY MOST people's standards, George Osborne, Britain's 39-year-old chancellor of the exchequer, is a fiscal hawk.

The chancellor of the Exchequer groaned about our dwindling dollar resources.

Both Mr Brown and Alistair Darling, chancellor of the exchequer, trust him implicitly.

Alistair Darling, UK chancellor of the exchequer, said on Monday that he planned legislation this year to force banks to write living wills.

Both chancellors of the exchequer used extra revenues from death duties to lower the income tax.

George Osborne, the shadow chancellor of the exchequer, is a favourite target.

In Britain the Chancellor of the Exchequer deals with taxes and government spending.

It leaked, riling Mr Cameron and George Osborne, the chancellor of the exchequer.

Chancellor of the Exchequer and chairman of Financial Committee of IMF .

The Chancellor of the Exchequer is expected to announce tax cuts in this year's budget.

Lower fees for students from poor families would mean a smaller outlay for the exchequer.

The exchequer rejected the Admiralty 's plans and pressed for accommodation with Japan.

FEW chancellors of the exchequer have ever reported such bleak news to the country.

Now the former chancellor of the exchequer has published his memoirs.

Gordon Brown, then chancellor of the exchequer, thought so too.

But some economists warned that sweeping pay rises would strain the exchequer.

Jim Callaghan, the Chancellor of the Exchequer who introduced corporation tax in 1965.

The Chancellor of the Exchequer doesn't only have to convince the cabinet that his budget is sound, he has to convince the gnomes of Zurich.

Britain's prime minister and chancellor of the exchequer responded frostily.

We saw the pre-budget report this week [by Chancellor of the Exchequer Alistair Darling].

The government worries that any attack on bankers' pay could drive financiers offshore, depriving the exchequer of much revenue.

There is a moral reason why the prime minister and ex-chancellor of the exchequer might consider apologising.

On April 22, the Chancellor of the Exchequer announced The Budget.

Mr Brown was appointed Chancellor of the Exchequer in 1997.

The writer is a Labour MP and a former chancellor of the exchequer

Analysis of the Exchequer Structure in Heilongjiang Province--The Analysis of Scale and Standardization of Tax and Other Revenue

IN MAY 2010 George Osborne, the new chancellor of the exchequer, announced a modest wheeze for boosting private-sector employment

Whenever the Chancellor of the Exchequer tries to explain his policies in public, he's hooted off

The writer is chancellor of the exchequer

Lord Lamont, Chancellor of the Exchequer 1990-1993