Martin Lewis Budget

The Martin Lewis Budget has been met with mixed reactions from across the UK, with some people praising the changes and others expressing their concerns.

The budget, which was announced in the House of Commons on Wednesday, included a number of changes to taxes and benefits, as well as measures to support the environment and the economy.

One of the most significant changes was the increase in the minimum wage, which will see the lowest earners getting a pay rise of 6.7%. This means that the minimum wage will increase from £9.50 per hour to £10.10 per hour for workers aged 23 and over, and from £8.91 per hour to £9.50 per hour for workers aged 18 to 22.

The budget also included a number of measures to support businesses, including a reduction in corporation tax from 20% to 19%.

However, the budget has also been criticized by some people, who argue that it does not go far enough to help people who are struggling with the cost of living.

For example, the budget did not include any measures to increase benefits, which means that people who are already struggling to make ends meet will not see any additional help.

Martin Lewis, the MoneySavingExpert, said that the budget was a "missed opportunity" and that it did not do enough to help people who are struggling.

He said: "Overall, this was a missed opportunity to do more for the people who are struggling the most with the cost of living crisis."

The Martin Lewis Budget is a complex and wide-ranging document, and it is likely to be debated for many months to come.

Only time will tell what the full impact of the budget will be, but it is clear that it has been met with mixed reactions from across the UK.