List of Charts

Economic and Fiscal Strategy Report
1.1	Children and working families gain most
1.2	Where taxpayers’ money will be spent
1.3	Where taxes come from
2.1	Surplus on current budget and Public sector net borrowing
2.2	Public sector net debt and net wealth
2.3	Cyclically - adjusted public sector net borrowing
2.4	Cyclically - adjusted surplus on current budget
3.1	The productivity gap
3.2	The investment gap
3.3	The R&D Gap
4.1	Rising unemployment, the UK claimant count 1950-1998
4.2	Changing patterns of labour market participation
4.3	Helping the low paid: changes to employee NICs
4.4	Net income for a single earner family with two children aged under 11, before 1998 Budget and after Budget 99
5.1	Children and working families gain most
5.2	Tax burden on a family on average earnings with two children
5.3	Growth in market share of ultra low sulphur diesel
5.4	Average size of company cars and private cars
A1	The UK population is ageing
A2	The baseline projections show a sound position
A3	Investment and Consumption are linked
Financial Statement and Budget Report
A1	A temporary slowing of growth
A2	Avoiding a return to boom and bust
A3	The global downturn
A4	Commodity price deflation
A5	Modest external deficit despite global turbulence
A6	Securing higher investment
A7	More jobs than ever before
A8	Locking in low inflation
B1	Public sector net debt
B2	Tax/GDP ratio
B3	Projections of Total Managed Expenditure