‘UK tax cuts for tech giants’ and ‘hands off ISAs’
Like many days in the past two weeks, a series of stories about events and plans for U.S. President Donald Trump led some of the former pages on Saturday. The I newspaper began reporting that the White House is expected to require lower UK taxes on tech giants such as Amazon, X and Facebook in exchange for Britain’s evasion of trade tariffs.Financial information told the newspaper that the prime minister would hold talks with the United States and she was expected to bear pressure to exempt some taxes from tech companies.This comes as Trump imposed a 10% tariff on Chinese imports this week and laid out a 25% tariff on Canadian and Mexican goods.
The paper says Trump’s new cryptocurrency “has sparked a large number of imitators,” which is more information about the U.S. president.According to the Financial Times analysis, more than 700 imitation coins and spam coins have been deposited into Trump’s digital wallet to “a clear hint of his approval.”Earlier this year, Trump and his wife Melania launched their own memes—a cryptocurrency that has no other practicality than fun or guesswork.
Foreign Secretary David Lammy warned that Trump’s plan to make massive cuts to the U.S. international aid budget could be a “big strategy mistake,” the guardian said.Lumi said the plan could give China “further global influence.”This is because the U.S. president vowed to shut down USAID, the government’s main overseas aid agency, and believed that it was not a valuable use of taxpayer funds.
Rami was also mentioned on the front page of the Daily Telegraph, whose department was willing to negotiate spending on slavery, as the document states.The paper adds that the Ministry of Foreign Affairs is understood to be meeting members of the Caribbean compensation team that has long demanded compensation.Sources told the newspaper that Caribbean officials and political leaders would “reaffirm the price of Britain’s role in the slave trade.”
Meanwhile, the Prime Minister has been warned that calling the tax-free savings pot axe called Isas could hurt savers and “crash the mortgage market”, a book by the Daily Mail, titled “Get Our Cash The title of isas is “no doubt”.The document adds that Rachel Reeves is known to be open to the “axe or a significant reduction” of current cash tax allowances (£20,000 a year).
The front page of the Daily Express is also headed by Reeves, saying the prime minister was warned that estate taxes “harm” on changes in British farms.In an interview with the paper, in the plan announced in the October budget, Country Film star Adam Henson urged Rachel Reeves to consider some “easy alternatives”, to support its so-called “crusade”.
The Times wrote that if UK universities do not prioritize diversity and inclusion, research budgets could be cut.The report outlines how universities will need to show how they promote diversity, inclusion and address inequality based on how to change the taxpayer funding that conducts academic research at £2 billion per year.The paper puts critics of the program, titled “Warning the Unification of Ideology” above academic excellence” by “Criticizing the Unification of Ideology”.
The Daily Mirror has a photo of farmer Tony Martin, who died Sunday at the age of 80.Fearon told the Daily Mirror that he had “no anger” at Martin, and he – the report wrote – gave him “a lifetime injury.”
The Daily Star said on its homepage: “It’s time to get out your big coat now.” Because of the cold weather in the UK. Last weekend, some places may see sleet, snow and temperatures between about 5 and 8C – the south is air-cooled, bringing it closer to freezing.
The Sun’s homepage has photos of me being a celebrity in 2009… Let me leave here! Champion Gino D’Acampo and runner-up Kim Woodburn, who criticized D’Acampo’s behavior on reality shows when he appeared together 16 years ago.
