What Jeremy Hunt's statement means for you

By dismantling policies from the so-called mini-budget of just a few weeks ago, Chancellor Jeremy Hunt has rewritten the prospects for your finances.

From income tax to energy bills, various changes will have a direct impact on your money.

This is how the latest decisions will affect you.

The government's Energy Price Guarantee was originally put in place for two years - to limit the price that suppliers could charge for each unit of energy.

Now that will be limited to six months, just to cover this winter. The Treasury will review support given from April, but Mr Hunt said there would be "a new approach" targeting those in the most need.

You will still pay for the gas and electricity you use. For a typical household - one that uses 12,000 kWh (kilowatt hours) of gas a year, and 2,900 kWh of electricity a year - it means an annual bill will still not rise above £2,500 until next spring. Last winter it was £1,277 a year.

After that, the details will be decided by the review.

A cut in the basic rate of income tax - which had been promised by two chancellors this year - has been cancelled.

In the spring, Rishi Sunak, when chancellor, pledged to reduce the basic rate of income tax by 1p in the pound before the end of the Parliament in 2024.

Kwasi Kwarteng, when chancellor, said this would be brought forward to April 2023.

Now Jeremy Hunt has said the basic rate of income tax will stay at 20% indefinitely. This means your income tax rates will remain unchanged.

People are already facing higher bills and a higher cost of borrowing, and more people have been drawn into paying higher income tax bands, because the thresholds have been frozen - and this will continue.

The proposed abolition of the 45% additional rate of tax, which is paid by people who earn more than £150,000 a year, had already been ruled out.

Income tax bands are different in Scotland, where there are five different rates.

Mortgage rates have been rising - a trend that was accelerated after the mini-budget.

But brokers say borrowers should not expect the dismantling of that economic statement to feed through to an immediate reversal in mortgage rates.

Lenders are likely to "play safe", waiting to see how the markets react to the changes, and - critically - what the Bank of England is likely to do with interest rates. Any lender dropping their rates now could also be inundated with demand.

The backdrop is unchanged. Inflation is still high, and the Bank is still expected to tackle that with higher interest rates. Average rates have been unchanged in recent days.

Some of that will already be priced in by lenders, so it may be the case that mortgage rates stop rising significantly, but do not drop much in the short-term, if at all.

One broker said we are returning to a position of facing the same challenges as the rest of the world.

Planned increases in the duty rates for beer, cider, wine and spirits will now go ahead, rather than being cancelled.

Anyone on the major benefits - such as universal credit - should expect a rise in what they receive. However, that will not come until April.

Mr Hunt said that would be "difficult decisions" to come on tax and spending - but support for the most vulnerable would be prioritised.

The change in the threshold of how much a property has to cost before stamp duty is paid from £125,000 to £250,000 will stay.

First-time buyers will pay the tax on properties costing more than £425,000. Discounted stamp duty for first-time buyers will apply up to £625,000.

Homebuyers in London and the South East of England will benefit the most from this. They pay 65% of all stamp duty as prices are higher and the tax is particularly focused on homes of more than £500,000, according to research by Zoopla. Three-quarters (76%) of stamp duty came from homes priced at more than £500,000.

National Insurance changes will also go ahead as the 1.25% rise in National Insurance will still be cancelled on 6 November.

The Treasury has said the change will save nearly 28 million people an average of £330 per year.

However, the impact varies considerably depending on what you earn.