Households have faced weeks of money chaos due to the policies of the former Chancellor - and now they have to get used to all the changes of his replacement.
These changes mean you'll pay more for many things (like Income Tax), but less for others (like National Insurance).
Former Chancellor Kwasi Kwarteng announced a series of tax cuts in his Mini-Budget on September 23.
But these tax cuts rattled markets so badly that the pound fell to record lows, threatened pension funds and led to mortgage deals being ramped up in price.
The new Chancellor, Jeremy Hunt, yesterday made a series of shock announcements that undid a lot of that - but which affect the money in all of our pockets.
Mirror money reporter Sam Barker will be joined by consumer champion Martyn James at 1pm to host a Facebook Live today to run through everything you need to know.
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The Chancellor has confirmed he will scrap plans to cut 1p from the basic rate of Income Tax.
The 1p cut to Income Tax was first announced by Rishi Sunak in March this year, with a view of it being put in place in 2024.
Brits have been warned that energy bills could hit £5,000 next year after Jeremy Hunt announced he will scale back Government help.
The new Chancellor confirmed the Energy Price Guarantee scheme will only run as a universal help for all households until April 2023.
After this point, the Government will target the support - although it has yet to confirm who exactly will receive it.
The Energy Price Guarantee came into effect on October 1 and was meant to last for two years, to protect households from hideous energy bill rises.
It means households now face extortionate gas and electricity hikes in the coming months, experts have warned.
However, the Chancellor also had bad news for the self-employed.
This is because he said the Government would be sticking with despised changes to the IR35 tax system that mean the self-employed have higher tax bills.
Brits also face paying more for booze as Chancellor Jeremy Hunt scrapped a freeze on alcohol duty.
The changes are set to mean Brits will pay around 7p more, on average, for a pint of beer.
A pint of cider will go up around 4p, a bottle of wine 38p and a bottle of spirits £1.35.
Booze duty was due to be frozen for a year under plans announced by former Chancellor Kwasi Kwarteng in his Mini-Budget on September 23.
Mr Kwarteng's original plan was to freeze tax on booze from February 2023.
