After Liz Truss' disastrous time as Prime Minister left the UK's economy in serious trouble, the last fortnight has been comparatively quiet.
But this won't last. This year's Autumn Statement - delayed since October 31 - is set for November 17 and the Chancellor Jeremy Hunt is expected to outline "eye-watering" tax rises and spending cuts to fill a black hole of up to £50billion left by the previous Prime Minister Liz Truss crashing the economy.
The Autumn Statement - which doesn’t have the status of a Budget, but is similar - will feature a slate of dramatic tax rises and spending cuts, with public services expected to take a serious hit and even state pensions and benefits up potentially slashed.