Both the Conservatives and Labour intend to hold a Budget within 100 days of forming a new government after today's general election.
Setting out plans on 4 December for the eventuality of a Conservative victory, Prime Minister Boris Johnson promised "a post-Brexit Budget in February which will cut taxes for hardworking families".
Then on Monday 9 December, Labour Shadow Chancellor John McDonnell said:
"My first act as Chancellor will be to write to the Office for Budget Responsibility to ask them to begin their preparations for my first Budget, which will be given on 5 February [2020]."
It is likely that a full Budget in February would take the place of the lower-key Spring Statement, which has been the norm in recent years.
Chancellor Sajid Javid had previously set 6 November as the date for his first Budget but it was cancelled when the election was called.
As a result, 2019 is set to be the first calendar year with no Budget since 1768.
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