Official Twitter channel of the Office for Budget Responsibility (OBR). The OBR provides independent and authoritative analysis of the UK’s public finances.
Want to know more about the Chancellor’s Budget?
From next week, the Treasury Committee will question leading economists, the @OBR_UK and the Chancellor across three evidence sessions.
Stream each session live on our website 👇
Our next Economic and fiscal outlook will be published on 28 October 2026. It will be published on after the Chancellor has presented the Budget to Parliament.
Supporting material, supplementary documents and detailed forecast tables will be published on later on the afternoon of 28 October.
Consistent with guidance from the National Cyber Security Centre (NCSC), we have taken our website offline in view of the critical security issues affecting PHP. We will continue to follow further guidance.
For more information, see the NCSC advisory:
Our next Economic and fiscal outlook will be published on 28 October 2026.
It will be published on after the Chancellor has presented the Budget to Parliament.
Supporting material, supplementary documents and detailed forecast tables will be published on on the afternoon of 28 October
The Treasury Committee has today published its report concluding its inquiry into The OBR: 15 years on.
OBR Chair Jonathan Haskel said: "We appreciate the Treasury Committee's support for the OBR's independence. We are always open to suggestions on how we might improve and will carefully consider this report's conclusions."
Read more on our website:
Latest year-to-date borrowing estimate above March forecast profile – we've just published our monthly commentary on the public finances📊
Read more on our website:
How do income tax forecasts affect the Scottish Government's budget?
Our latest article, prepared jointly with the Scottish Fiscal Commission, explores the role of our respective forecasts in determining income tax reconciliations and influencing the funding available to the Scottish Government:
Ever wondered about our process for forecasting migration?
Read about our use of a stay-rate model to inform the forecast, and the role of the ONS National Population Projections in our forecasting process in our newly published article: