Initial trials suggest millions of pounds could be saved by using "nudge" theories to encourage people to pay taxes and fines, UK officials say.

Corporate leaders worry ministers may try to reduce outrage at bonuses and executive pay by turning to business taxes

The argument for the chancellor to cut taxes to boost the economy is stronger than it was a year ago, the Institute for Fiscal Studies says.

Today the TaxPayers’ Alliance has released new research which shows that the average family pays £656,000 in taxes over their lifetime. That tax payment is around and about equal to the amount which, if saved over the years, would put said household into the top 10% in terms of wealth (850k in net assets). And

Executives at Bain Capital stand to lose more than rivals from any increase in taxes paid by the private equity industry

Hartnett wants the citizenry to stop giving cash to their cleaners, gardeners, and to small tradesmen and other potential tax cheats and economic criminals so that they can no longer avoid paying taxes. Hartnett’s vision of Britain is a society of snoops and denunciators. “Households have a duty to ensure that other people do not evade paying their share of tax. The people who ...

Telegraph View: David Cameron should set out a powerful Conservative case for smaller government and low taxes.

Nick Clegg’s tax cut speech dominated the political headlines yesterday — you can watch a 4-minute snippet below: (Available on the BBC website here.) Here’s what my LibDemVoice colleagues had to say about Nick’s call for lower taxes: Clegg’s call for income tax cuts for the low paid is welcome, but will the Tories back

My, my....after all the class warfare screed at last Tuesday's SOTU speech,it turns out that President Obama's chief aides are doing exactly the opposite - to the tune of almost $1 million in unpaid back taxes! And these aren't people struggling to get by on piddling incomes either. One-third of Obama's aides make more than $100,000 with 21 being paid the top White House salary...

David Cameron has attacked the "madness" of European regulations and taxes in a speech to global business leaders in Davos, Switzerland.