Not at the moment no.
Snd no there have been no tax increases for working people, as per the Labour Manifesto.
And by the way, average worker losing money but you don’t want to talk about minimum wage increases….
You have a good point.
During the energy crisis Labour did suggest windfall taxes on energy companies.
The Tories chose to protect energy windfall profits with tax funded subsidies to consumers.
EDL, who you mention, were subject to price controls in their home county.
So while I don’t know when Labour will tax windfall profits, I fully expect t them to do so if windfall profits are made at cost to consumers.
I understand the industry you work in is on the receiving end of the increase in the minimum wage.
I hope it provides you that little extra that makes all the difference.
You’ve claimed an outcome, that hasn’t happened.
As you’ve run a business, but never tell us what business, you might not know, more money in the pockets of your customers means more business for business owners.
Let’s make a distinction.
Predictions of outcomes from a rightwing mouthpiece are not actual outcomes.
We know the budget increased taxes on the very rich, the news papers and media they own hasn’t stopped bleating about it.
Why those who are themselves not subject to these taxes are bleating about it is a mystery, well apart from they are parroting what those same newspapers and media are telling the to parrot.
Your outrage over taxes you aren’t paying is an odd thing.
You also seem to have missed the fact ‘trickle down’ economics doesn’t ‘trickle down’.
Increasing the incomes of people on low incomes does grow the economy, they spend their money and do not stuff it off shore.
Perhaps Labour should reduce the minimum wage and slash the wages of people working in the public sector to below the tax threshold.
They could then claim to have reduced taxes on working people.