What the papers say: Wednesday's front pages

ireland
What The Papers Say: Wednesday's Front Pages
Wednesday's front pages focus on a range of stories, from the ESRI warning about slower economic growth to the Minister for Finance saying a shortfall in tax revenue will limit the budget.
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By Rachel Lang, PA

Wednesday's front pages focus on a range of stories, from the ESRI warning about slower economic growth to the Minister for Finance saying a shortfall in tax revenue will limit the budget.

The Irish Times reports the Government has received two fresh warnings ahead of next week’s budget, with the ESRI forecasting on Wednesday that growth will slow sharply, while the latest exchequer figures, published by the Department of Finance on Tuesday, show further weakness in corporation tax.

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The Irish Examiner lead with comments from Finance Minister Michael McGrath, who said the days of surging corporation tax receipts are over.

The Echo reports that just €3,300 has been collected regarding the levy around derelict sites in Cork city.

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In the UK, The Conservative Party conference continues to dominate the front pages of Wednesday’s newspapers with Suella Braverman’s speech taking centre stage.

The Times runs with the Home Secretary’s words for their splash, warning that a “migration hurricane is coming”.

The i suggests her latest moves are a “hardline job application to become Tory leader”.

The front page of the Daily Mail called the address at the Manchester event “the first properly spellbinding, dramatically assured speech seen at a conference for years”.

The Guardian, The Daily Telegraph, and the Daily Express opt for fronts on Prime Minister Rishi Sunak ahead of his big speech to conference.

From a different perspective, The Daily Mirror has called out the 13 years the Conservatives have had in power as they reference “another day of excuses”.

The Sun has shared Victoria Beckham’s heartache over husband David’s “affair” for their splash.

The lead of the Financial Times tells of the deepening bonds sell-off as high rates spook investors.

The Metro tells of the UK Justice Minister’s end to the “bizarre farce” that allows killer parents their say in family court.

The Daily Star predicts the future could be a more “chilled out” prospect thanks to artificial intelligence.

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