Liz Truss: "I should have prepared the ground better" for the tax cuts

British Prime Minister

said in an interview with the

today that she could have

for her tax cut package, but reiterated that she will

despite having already created havoc on financial creation and weakened the finances of the Kingdom. 

Truss acknowledged that the country is facing "a very turbulent and stormy time" but assures that his government will lead in the long run to "a high-growth, low-tax economy".

Claims that are unlikely to calm the waters in

, which opens its annual congress in Birmingham, central England today, amid

. 

Truss took over the UK government less than a month ago, promising to

UK economy after years of sluggish growth.

But on 23 September the announcement of an incentive package that includes

(over € 51 million) caused the pound to plummet to an all-time low against the dollar.

The

has been forced to intervene to support the bond market and fears of an imminent

are already complicating the life of those who have to buy houses, who can no longer find the

offers of a few weeks ago. 

"I have learned my lesson," Truss told the BBC, "I will take care in the future to work better to prepare the ground" for measures of this magnitude. inflation and the surge in energy prices caused by the

. 

In an effort to calm the markets, Truss and his finance minister

have announced that they will present a medium-term fiscal plan

together with the economic forecast of the independent office for fiscal responsibility. 

Many economists, and many

, believe that more weeks of market turbulence are to be expected.

, minister in the Johnson government, argues that times should be shortened and some aspects of the fiscal plan will be set aside: "The top executives have not fully realized the extent of the reforms undertaken".

Several lawmakers fear that Truss is leading the party to a

, scheduled for

.

Today the polls give the Labor Party a substantial advantage.

"I will do everything I can to win the hearts and heads of my party comrades," said Truss, without hinting that he is considering a change of course in economic policy.

, the decision to

of income tax paid

(170,000 euros) per year, nor did he ever clarify whether

to be expected

to compensate for lower tax revenues. 

The first minister, on the other hand, said she was confident that she could

, a goal that the United Kingdom has not achieved for years.

"

Economy

spokesperson

, who accused the Conservative government of "conducting a

with the British economy" while ignoring "

.