Pay and jobs pain as growth slows
Chancellor George Osborne announces a two year pay cap for public sector workers and lowers UK growth forecasts in the Autumn Statement.
UK borrowing forecasts increased
UK borrowing forecasts increasedForecasts for government borrowing are increased while growth forecasts are cut by the Office for Budget Responsibility.
Balls: Osborne's colossal failure
Balls: Osborne's colossal failureShadow Chancellor Ed Balls says latest growth figures show the government's Plan A has "failed colossally".
Background: The UK economy
Autumn Statement - Your reaction
Autumn Statement - Your reactionGeorge Osborne has delivered his Autumn Statement to the House of Commons. BBC News website readers have been reacting to the measures announced by the chancellor.
Osborne: No UK recession predicted
The chancellor's balancing act
Osborne to reveal new economy plans
UK economy: Third worst year since warJargon: Autumn Statement
The Autumn Statement is the UK chancellor's update on the state of the economy and his plans for economic growth. Under Labour it used to be called the 'pre-budget report'. Read more
-
Q&A: The Autumn Statement and you
What the latest policy announcements from Chancellor George Osborne mean for the pound in your pocket
-
At-a-glance: Key points
The key points of Chancellor George Osborne's Autumn Statement on the economy
-
Landale: Transforming moment
The BBC's deputy political editor James Landale says George Osborne's gloomy Autumn Statement will alter the nature of political debate for years to come.
-
Flanders: A most unwelcome statement
The Autumn Statement from the chancellor has proved every bit as gloomy as forecast.
-
Robinson: Unbalanced books
This is the statement that George Osborne never wanted to make. It told the country that the government will not have balanced the books by the next election.
-
Mason: £30bn of extra cuts
Newsnight's Economics editor Paul Mason gives his initial analysis of Chancellor George Osborne's Autumn Statement.
-
Tax expert: Long, hard tunnel
Tax expert John Whiting explains the chancellor's measures
-
Peston: Hitting the bankers, again
Bankers will be furious that the chancellor is imposing a third bank-levy increase in less than a year.
-
Easton: getting the UK building again
The government plans to build more homes - so what are the details?
-
Budget 2011
Cuts, taxes and growth incentives - what was in Chancellor George Osborne's Budget mix?
Q&A: The Autumn Statement and you