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Pie chart of UK government spending, 2023–24. [2]The most significant area of government spending is welfare (£341 billion in financial year 2023-24), [2] with the largest single element of this being for the State Pension, which totals £124 billion.
The UK fiscal year ends on 5 April each year. The financial year ends on 31 March of each year. Thus, the UK budget for financial year 2021 runs from 1 April 2021 to 31 March 2022 and is often referred to as 2021–22. Historically, the budget was usually released in March, less than one month before the beginning of the new fiscal year.
This article lists countries alphabetically, with total government expenditure as percentage of Gross domestic product (GDP) for the listed countries. Also stated is the government revenue and net lending/borrowing of the government as percentage of GDP. All Data is based on the World Economic Outlook Databook of the International Monetary Fund.
Global map of total central government revenues, as share of GDP, 2022 [1] Global map of total central government expenditures, as share of GDP, 2022 [2] This is the list of countries by government budget. The list includes sovereign states and self-governing dependent territories based upon the ISO standard ISO 3166-1.
In the 20-year period from 1986/87 to 2006/07 government spending in the UK averaged around 40% of GDP. [132] In July 2007, the UK had government debt at 35.5% of GDP . [ 133 ] As a result of the 2007–2010 financial crisis and the late-2000s global recession , government spending increased to a historically high level of 48% of GDP in 2009 ...
The UK government’s borrowing costs continue to rise, hitting the highest level since the financial crisis. Ten-year bonds hit yields of 4.89 per cent today, the highest since 2008 when they ...
The March 2021 United Kingdom budget, officially known as Protecting the Jobs and Livelihoods of the British People was a budget delivered by Rishi Sunak, the Chancellor of the Exchequer in March 2021. [1] It was expected to be delivered in autumn 2020, but was postponed because of the COVID-19 pandemic.
The yield on a 10-year bond has surged to its highest level since 2008, while the yield on a 30-year bond is at its highest since 1998, meaning it costs the government more to borrow over the long ...