UK households have paid extra £13,961 on bills since 2021 amid soaring inflation, TUC says
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This story was selected and curated by our editorial team in the Budget 2026 category. Published on October 15, 2026 • Originally reported by Richard Partington Senior economics correspondent. OMEGAZEPRIME provides independent news coverage and analysis for our readers. Stay informed with the latest developments.
This story was selected and curated by our editorial team in the Budget 2026 category. Published on October 15, 2026 • Originally reported by Richard Partington Senior economics correspondent. OMEGAZEPRIME provides independent news coverage and analysis for our readers. Stay informed with the latest developments.
Trades Union Congress urges chancellor to tackle rising additional living costs in this month’s budget
UK households have paid almost £14,000 on average in additional costs for mortgages, loans, energy and water bills over the past five years, according to a report urging the chancellor to tackle soaring living costs at the budget.
With less than a fortnight before John Healey’s first budget as chancellor, the Trades Union Congress (TUC) said the cost of living crisis was weighing on the economy as hard-pressed households held back on spending.
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