Labour's DWP reforms target 9.4 million 'inactive' workers, focusing on over-50s who could generate £1.6bn tax revenues and add £9bn to economy if supported to work.
Labour's new administration's DWP reforms aim to reintegrate 9.4 million 'inactive' workers, with a focus on the over-50s who account for 40% of the economically inactive and could generate £1.6bn in tax revenues if supported back into work. The Centre for Ageing Better has urged Labour to prioritise employment aid for this group, which could contribute an additional £9bn to the economy.
July 15, 2024
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