Live Roundups Editor's Desk Insights Executive Ops Weather About 🔍
Home › Health › [Written Question] Hospitality Industry: Business Rates
Health

[Written Question] Hospitality Industry: Business Rates

UK Parliament Written Questions Thursday 11 June 2026, 13:26 UTC By Alison Griffiths 1 min read
Key Points

Question by: Alison Griffiths Answering Body: Treasury Question: To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, what estimate she has made of the average change in business rates liability arising from the 2026 revaluation for (a) public houses, (b) restaurants, (c) cafés and (d) hotels.

Question by: Alison Griffiths Answering Body: Treasury Question: To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, what estimate she has made of the average change in business rates liability arising from the 2026 revaluation for (a) public houses, (b) restaurants, (c) cafés and (d) hotels.
Alison Griffiths Answering Body: Treasury (PERSON) Exchequer (ORG)
Originally published by UK Parliament Written Questions Read original →

Related Stories

Boy whose cancer returned two weeks after remission gets new hope from trial

Ethan, who has Burkitt Lymphoma, found out his cancer had returned two weeks after successful treatment.

BBC Wales 14m ago

Boy whose cancer returned two weeks after remission gets new hope from trial

Ethan, who has Burkitt Lymphoma, found out his cancer had returned two weeks after successful treatment.

BBC UK 14m ago

Commentary: The real achievement behind 10 years of Project Wolbachia in Singapore’s dengue fight

Commentary: The real achievement behind 10 years of Project Wolbachia in Singapore’s dengue fight Science breakthroughs don’t always become public health reality. Here’s how Singapore did it with mosquitoes and dengue, say NTU’s Lim Jue Tao and NEA’s Tan Cheong Huat, Chong Chee-Seng and Ng Lee Ching. SINGAPORE: In 2016, residents of Braddell Heights, community leaders and government officials lifted simple plastic tubs to the sky and set loose the first Wolbachia-carrying male Aedes aegypti...

Channel News Asia 14m ago

How rare earth mining in Myanmar threatens Thailand’s rice and fish

How rare earth mining in Myanmar threatens Thailand’s rice and fish Contamination linked to mining in Myanmar is raising fears over food safety, shrinking incomes and long-term health risks for people in Thailand who depend on the Mekong’s tributaries, CNA’s Insight finds. CHIANG RAI, Thailand: Thongkham Inprom has been farming for more than six decades, growing jasmine rice and sticky rice in Chiang Rai. The 71-year-old harvests about 60 tonnes each year and keeps 1 per cent for his family.

Channel News Asia 14m ago