On September 23, local time, British Chancellor of the Exchequer Quasi Kwarten released the government's "mini budget".
It is understood that specific measures include cutting National Insurance, scrapping plans to raise corporate taxes, and cutting stamp duty on property purchases.
In addition, the British government also plans to establish low-tax zones in many parts of the country.
According to the report, the British government plans to stimulate the economy and curb inflation by reducing taxes and other measures, but it has raised concerns about the further expansion of British debt.
The UK government's major budget decisions on tax and spending are usually made twice a year in spring and autumn.
The UK government is expected to release a more detailed budget plan later this year.
Before the official budget is released, the United Kingdom usually releases an "advance budget report", which will make a rough plan for the government's spending in the coming year.
This advance budget report will be called a "mini budget".
(Headquarters reporter Liang Tao Wang Meng)