Sir Kir Stmper is hoping that the review of this week’s expenditure will be able to hit his government six “milestones”, which he promised to meet before the next general election – was expected before August 2029.

Chancellor Rachel Reeves said on Wednesday that Whitehall spending increased And promoting infrastructure investment will discontinue the period of “national renewal” for Britain. But will it be enough for the Prime Minister to vow to the voters?

1. Living standard

To increase the standard of living in every part of the UK, so working people have more money in their pockets

Reeves on Wednesday emphasized several ways, which is trying to deal with the cost of living crisis, including wages for public sector workers and an increase in wages for national living in April.

Other policies designed to help domestic finance included a cap at the cost of school uniform, expansion of £ 3 bus fare cap by March 2027 and the restoration of £ 300 winter fuel payment to most pensioners.

But the Chancellor’s ability to fulfill the first – and the largest – the largest pledge will depend on several factors, some beyond his immediate control.

These include inflation rate, unemployment level, economic development, global value of energy and impact of tariffs imposed by foreign leaders, mainly US President Donald Trump.

2. New house

Fast-tracking planning decision to construct 1.5MN houses in England and to build decent affordable houses for working people

Ministers have fulfilled this promise £ 39bn grant What he claimed for the Council, Housing Association and private developers in a decade was double the “cheap Homes Program”.

The program provided a grant of £ 12.3BN in the last five years, average £ 2.5BN per year. On that basis, the new program will seem double the money for the sector.

Nevertheless, although the cash residence promised for the construction of social and affordable housing was welcomed by the associations, it is heavy back, £ 4bn-plus is coming from only 2029/30 in a year.

This will leave as £ 9bn as £ 9bn to cover the period till the next election, roughly equal to the current budget.

Meanwhile, homes are not being built enough enough by the private sector to hit the labor goals soon. Number of new houses Planning approval England had the lowest figure for 13 years in the first three months of this year.

3. Hospital waiting list

Elimination of hospital backlog to meet 92 percent of patients in England to meet the NHS standard, do not wait for more than 18 weeks for alternative treatment

The stormer has pledged that by the end of this Parliament, 92 percent of people in England will not wait for more than 18 weeks after referral to start treatment of non-essential hospitals on NHS. The first introduced target in 2004 has not been achieved since February 2016.

NHS increases 3 percent per year in real terms despite England’s budget – an increase of £ 29bn in a year by the end of Parliament – experts warned that the healthcare will still struggle to meet the target, which has given the pressures facing it.

Shiv Anandkiva, director of the policy at the Kings Fund, said: “On its face, it is a wide expenditure review that supports ambition, but. Everything is to go in the right direction to draw this 18 weeks target.” He said that it was becoming “more uncertain according to the day”.

The capital budget of the Department of Health and Social Care will be really flat between 2025-26 and 2029-30.

Matthew Taylor, CEO of NHS Confederation said that “a major shortage” continues. NHS officials expressed concern over their ability to meet productivity goals without sufficient infrastructure.

In recent years, health owners have been raided on the capital budget to manage day-to-day expenses, leaving the NHS collapsing with buildings and accumulated maintenance backlogs of £ 13.8BN.

4. Policing

Keep the police back on the beat with a nominated officer for every neighborhood

The government increased the review of spending to increase the “power to spend the police spending” by 1.7 percent. However, this metric has been criticized as a hand sleep as it involves an assumption that the council will increase by about 5 percent per year during the tax spending period – some council tax budget is used to fund policing.

The pledge to spend also includes a savings of £ 260MN which the police were already planning to build.

In fact, there is going to be a lot of marginal increase for the budget allotted to the home office only for policing, and experts have claimed that it would not be enough that the government is able to fulfill its pledge to appoint 13,000 additional officers.

Chief Constable Gavin Stephens, Chairman of the Council of National Police Heads, said an increase in review of expenditure would be “slightly more covered than the salary increase of annual inflation for officers and employees”.

Shadow Home Secretary Chris Filp said, “This disposal does not have enough money in its manifesto.”

5. Early year

Giving children the best start in life, so 75 percent of the 5 -year -old children in England are ready to learn when the school starts.

Only 68 percent of children in England are considered “ready to learn” when school starts – a measure of development that still includes being able to sit, sharing with others and doing basic numerical.

To recover up to 75 percent to fulfill the government’s pledge, the Chancellor has announced about £ 370MN in the next four years to create more school-based nurseries by 2028-29 compared to 2025-26, as well as compared to 2025-26, to continue the expansion of funded children funded.

Karl Kalinane, director of the Research and Policy at the Sutton Trust, said that to fulfill its promise to increase the readiness of the school, it would be important that high quality nursery locations are targeted in areas that they need the most “.

But experts also warned that the mission would be difficult for less advanced children to get without more investment in family support services, a declaration that was absent on Wednesday.

Earlier this year, FT reported that about half of the councils in England Cut in their budget For community services designed to support families in the last one year.

6. energy

Reserve homegron energy to help the security of bill payers, while expediting the UK net zero

The government has promised £ 17bn of state support for one nuclear power station In Safolk, in an attempt to remove the project after years of delay.

Reeves also offered funding for two carbon captures and storage projects, but it remains challenging to score this technique and questions remain on how effective it will be in cuts cut in carbon emissions.

According to major climate scientists, by 2050, the UK is not on the UK track to hit its target of pure zero carbon emissions, and is only part of ministers challenging to transfer the power system to low carbon sources such as atomic and renewal.

The government will need to encourage millions of people to replace its homes and vehicles away from fossil fuels, and so far – it is not getting enough to keep the target of 2050 on track. Either was very low in review of spending to address the issue.