Helia Ebrahimi is the Economics Correspondent for Channel 4 News.
Channel 4 News' Economics Correspondent Helia Ebrahimi reports on the big changes in the economy and the public finances - and how they'll influence the world you live in.
Charities throughout the UK have been battered by the economic consequences of the pandemic and subsequent lockdown.
One in five young people who were put on furlough during the first lockdown are now out of work
We learned today about the startling level of borrowing that the British government is engaging in at the moment.
As unemployment rises in the UK, the IMF is warning about the hit to living standards worldwide.
Two thirds of people’s salaries will be paid and businesses will be able to get cash grants.
Today, the Prime Minister took part in a video call with the President of the European Commission Ursula von der Leyen
The Chancellor says his new plan will help to save jobs. But will it really stave off mass unemployment?
There will be no budget this year. Instead, the Chancellor will focus on plans to protect millions of jobs in the sectors worst hit by the latest coronavirus restrictions.
Nearly a quarter of a century after the rail network was privatised, the government says it is ending the franchise system to simplify things for passengers.
Plans to build two new nuclear power stations in the UK are being abandoned – after the Japanese giant Hitachi pulled out of the scheme.Plans to build two new nuclear power stations in the UK are being abandoned – after the Japanese giant Hitachi pulled out of the scheme.
Figures reveal that it’s the 16 to 24 year group who’ve also suffered the highest number of job losses. over the course of the pandemic.
Some light in all the Covid-19 darkness, with the economy growing by 6.6 per cent in July.
From four o’clock tomorrow morning, travellers returning to Wales from Portugal or the Greek islands of Mykonos, Lesbos, Paros, Antiparos and Crete will have to quarantine for 14 days.
The UK is facing the deepest recession not just in living memory but for centuries, the Bank of England has warned
The big question is – how much of an impact is the coronavirus going to have on our economy, and the public finances?