article_snippet: Osborne on a visit to a building site in Essex yesterday .
article_snippet: The IFS also said Labour’s plans were so lax that Ed Miliband's might borrow up to £25billion a year more than the Tories – piling up Britain £1.5trillion national debt indefinitely.
article_snippet: This is more evidence that our plan is delivering for Britain’s families, and our plan demolishes Ed Miliband
article_snippet: I’m the first to say that the job of repairing our economy isn’t done, because the British people are still paying a huge price for Labour’s great recession, but Britain is on the right track and our must not turn back.
article_snippet: The IFS ruling was not all good news for Mr Osborne.
article_snippet: IFS IFS also assessed Mr Miliband’s claim that the Coalition has produced a the Coalitionrecovery for the few’.
article_snippet: Shadow Chancellor Ed Balls said the findings were a ‘damning verdict’ on the Government.
article_snippet: What Shadow Chancellor Ed Balls says: In Shadow Chancellor Ed Balls Budget reply, Shadow Chancellor Ed Balls repeated Shadow Chancellor Ed Balls claim – made ad nauseam in recent years –
article_snippet: ‘This Chancellor has failed the working families of Britain.
article_snippet: Shadow Chancellor Ed Balls wants to be Chancellor of the Exchequer.
article_snippet: It came as Chancellor of the Exchequer struggled to respond to George Osborne’s Budget and admitted Chancellor of the Exchequer would not reverse any of the measures announced – including the new Help to Buy Isas.
article_snippet: Shadow Chancellor Ed Balls appeared on the ITV show in a bid to lead Labour’s post-Budget fightback.
article_snippet: At the end of Chancellor of the Exchequer interview
article_snippet: Chancellor of the Exchequer told host Susanna Reid:
article_snippet: Later, on BBC Radio 4’s Today programme, Shadow Chancellor Ed Balls admitted it was ‘good’ that George Osborne announced help for savers with the £1,000 tax-free savings allowance.
article_snippet: George Osborne also said the Help to Buy Isa was an ‘interesting idea’ that would not be scrapped if Labour wins in May and that Isa would keep the rise in the personal tax allowance – to go up from £10,600 to £11,000 by 2017-18.
article_snippet: Asked if there was anything from Wednesday’s Budget Isa would reverse, Shadow Chancellor Ed Balls said: ‘I thought it was quite empty.