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.
New figures show the economy flatlined in July, recording no growth at all for the second month in a row.
Good news for homeowners with mortgages as interest rates have been cut for the first time in more than four years.
Channel 4 News spoke to three generations of one middle-income family, all affected by the cost-of-living crisis in their own way.
The Chancellor Rachel Reeves has told MPs the Government has inherited a £22 billion overspend from the Tories – and set out plans to reduce the deficit over the next two years.
The Prime Minister has stated that his plan starts with the economy and aims to fix the foundations of the nation.
Solving the pressures on the NHS would be a lot easier if there was faster economic growth – with higher tax revenues as a result.
One of the first acts of the new Labour government may well be taking Thames Water into public ownership.
Krishnan Guru-Murthy: As we’ve just heard, the Chancellor promised to ‘get Britain building again’ with a wave of planning reforms this morning. But how will this actually work? Our economics correspondent Helia Ebrahami has been to one so-called grey-belt site to find out.
Our Economics Correspondent Helia Ebrahimi is outside Downing Street.
The UK is likely to have its first woman Chancellor of the Exchequer, and Rachel Reeves will have a packed inbox to deal with, not least the cost of living crisis.
When it comes to tax, benefits and spending, pensioners have been the big winners since 2010, according to the Resolution Foundation think tank.
The main parties are ignoring the “raw facts” of high debts and taxes alongside struggling public services. That’s the judgement today of the Institute for Fiscal Studies.
Both the main parties say they will stick to the same fiscal rules which they claim will bring down the government’s debts.
Labour says the manifesto is fully costed, but as we have been hearing it’s heavily dependent on economic growth.
Both Labour and the Conservatives are relying on the economy to grow to help them meet their election pledges.