Accessibility helpSkip to navigationSkip to contentSkip to footer

Cookies on FT Sites

We use cookies and other data for a number of reasons, such as keeping FT Sites reliable and secure, personalising content and ads, providing social media features and to analyse how our Sites are used.

Accept cookies
Manage cookies
  • Sign In
  • Subscribe
Open side navigation menuOpen search bar
Financial Times
SubscribeSign InmyFT
  • Home
  • World
    Sections
    • World Home
    • Global Economy
    • UK
    • US
    • China
    • Africa
    • Asia Pacific
    • Emerging Markets
    • Europe
    • War in Ukraine
    • Americas
    • Middle East & North Africa
    • Australia & NZ
    Most Read
    • Russian state TV promotes new Tucker Carlson show
    • The decoy weapons leading Russian forces astray in Ukraine
    • US senator Robert Menendez indicted on federal bribery charges
    • Biden to supply Kyiv with long-range ATACMS missiles after months of lobbying
    • ‘Armed groups, coca crops and death’: how prices crashed for cocaine’s raw material
  • UK
    Sections
    • UK Home
    • UK Economy
    • UK Politics
    • Brexit
    • UK Companies
    • Personal Finance
    Most Read
    • Jeremy Hunt plans Isa overhaul to boost share ownership
    • Conservatives auction dinner with UK chancellor and golf with David Cameron
    • Rishi Sunak considers move to ban smoking for next generation
    • UK recession risk increases as services activity falls
    • Why Rishi Sunak thinks his net zero gamble will revive Tory prospects
  • Companies
    Sections
    • Companies Home
    • Energy
    • Financials
    • Health
    • Industrials
    • Media
    • Professional Services
    • Retail & Consumer
    • Tech Sector
    • Telecoms
    • Transport
    Most Read
    • Crispin Odey faces first lawsuit over alleged sexual misconduct
    • US auto strike expands to 38 General Motors and Stellantis facilities
    • Rupert Murdoch resolves his own succession drama — for now
    • Asahi chief warns climate change could lead to beer shortages
    • UK press slams axing of Facebook News as ‘urgent threat to democracy’
  • Tech
  • Markets
    Sections
    • Markets Home
    • Alphaville
    • Markets Data
    • Cryptofinance
    • Capital Markets
    • Commodities
    • Currencies
    • Equities
    • Fund Management
    • Trading
    • Moral Money
    • ETF Hub
    Most Read
    • Jeremy Hunt plans Isa overhaul to boost share ownership
    • News updates from September 22: US senator Menendez indicted, Bank of Japan maintains ultra-low rates
    • Investors devour risky corporate debt in boost to LBO business
    • US dollar hits six-month high as markets accept new interest rate regime
    • Russia plans to increase spending by more than 25% next year
  • Climate
  • Opinion
    Sections
    • Opinion Home
    • Columnists
    • The FT View
    • Lex
    • Obituaries
    • Letters
    Most Read
    • Russell Brand learnt his tricks in television studios
    • Populism could derail the green transition
    • How to save your state pension
    • Starmer needs to untangle Labour’s intentions on Europe
    • Are we destined for a zero-sum future?
  • Work & Careers
    Sections
    • Work & Careers Home
    • Business School Rankings
    • Business Education
    • Entrepreneurship
    • Recruitment
    • Business Books
    • Business Travel
    Most Read
    • ‘There is no work to balance’: how shrinking budgets, Covid and AI shook up life in consulting
    • American Express’s Steve Squeri: ‘If you’re not ready for the upswing, you’ve missed’
    • FT Business Books — what to read this month
    • Can I start a business when I have MS?
    • The plight of the hidden carers in your workforce
  • Life & Arts
    Sections
    • Life & Arts Home
    • Arts
    • Books
    • Food & Drink
    • FT Magazine
    • House & Home
    • Style
    • Travel
    • FT Globetrotter
    Most Read
    • Anna Wintour: ‘I just have to make sure things are being done right’
    • Raffles London and the new era of super-luxe hospitality
    • What is it about men and the Roman empire?
    • Who’d invite the boss to dinner?
    • Winners don’t do irony
  • HTSI
MenuSearch
  • Home
  • World
  • UK
  • Companies
  • Tech
  • Markets
  • Climate
  • Opinion
  • Work & Careers
  • Life & Arts
  • HTSI
Financial Times
SubscribeSign In

Philip Hammond

Add to myFT Digest

Add this topic to your myFT Digest for news straight to your inbox

  • Thursday, 26 January, 2023
    Cryptocurrencies
    Ex-UK chancellor Hammond to chair crypto firm Copper

    Warning that Britain is falling behind EU rivals as financial centre for digital assets

  • Monday, 11 October, 2021
    Cryptocurrencies
    UK’s ex-chancellor Philip Hammond joins crypto start-up Copper

    Senior Conservative says ‘everyone has taken on board’ lessons from Greensill Capital

    Philip Hammond championed Britain’s fintech sector during his time as chancellor
  • Friday, 10 September, 2021
    Former chancellor Philip Hammond cleared of breaching lobbying rules

    Regulator accepts argument that approach to a senior civil servant falls within an exemption to rules

    Philip Hammond and Charles Roxburgh
  • Wednesday, 1 September, 2021
    UK politics
    Whitehall watchdog rebukes former UK chancellor over lobbying Treasury

    Hammond contacted senior official on behalf of a bank he was advising

  • Wednesday, 11 August, 2021
    UK lobbying regulator probes email Hammond sent on behalf of bank

    Former chancellor contacted Treasury official offering free access to software made by OakNorth, a start-up he advises

  • Monday, 31 August, 2020
    UK politics
    Hammond warns of return to ‘70s misery’ if post-Brexit state aid not controlled

    Former chancellor says Johnson must clarify subsidy rules for business to avoid wasteful regime of the past

  • Thursday, 6 February, 2020
    Conservative Party UK
    Johnson nominates Brexit critics for peerages 

    Hammond and Clarke lost party whip after voting against government

  • Monday, 27 January, 2020
    Oaknorth Bank Plc
    Philip Hammond joins advisory board of fintech OakNorth

    UK group backed by SoftBank seeks to speed up overseas expansion

    Philip Hammond: 'Fintech is one of Britain’s success stories and OakNorth is a flagship of the British fintech sector'
  • Tuesday, 5 November, 2019
    UK general election
    Philip Hammond quits politics and will not run in general election

    Former chancellor joins growing list of Europhile Tory ministers stepping down

    British Conservative MP and former chancellor of the exchequer Philip Hammond arrives at the Cabinet Office on Whitehall in central London on September 3, 2019. - The fate of Brexit hung in the balance on Tuesday as parliament prepared for an explosive showdown with Prime Minister Boris Johnson's that could end in a snap election. Members of Johnson's own Conservative party, including Philip Hammond, are preparing to join opposition lawmakers in a vote to try to force a delay to Britain's exit from the European Union if he cannot secure a divorce deal with Brussels in the next few weeks. (Photo by Niklas HALLE'N / AFP)NIKLAS HALLE'N/AFP/Getty Images
  • Friday, 18 October, 2019
    Brexit
    Boris Johnson confronts Tory grandees and Labour in Brexit battle

    Commons faces key Saturday votes with mass demonstrations expected outside

    Mandatory Credit: Photo by JULIEN WARNAND/EPA-EFE/Shutterstock (10448595bw) British Prime Minister Boris Johnson holds a news conference during a Brexit summit in Brussels, Belgium, 17 October 2019. According to reports, the EU and the British government have reached a deal for Brexit. European Brexit Summit, Brussels, Belgium - 17 Oct 2019
  • Tuesday, 1 October, 2019
    Tim Bale
    A warning to Tory rebels: running as an independent MP is harder than it looks

    David Gauke and Philip Hammond and others who lost the Conservative whip face a tough fight

    Conservative Members of Parliament David Gauke and Philip Hammond walk in Westminster, in London, Britain September 3, 2019. REUTERS/Simon Dawson
  • Monday, 30 September, 2019
    Brexit
    Government rubbishes claims of links to Brexit short-selling

    Allegations from ex-chancellor, former Treasury head and Labour dismissed

    A delegate holding a Union flag umbrella passes a 'Get Brexit Done' sign outside the main entrance to Manchester Central during the opening day of the annual Conservative Party conference in Manchester, U.K., on Sunday, Sept. 29, 2019. Boris Johnson suggested he won’t quit if he fails in his defining mission to deliver Brexit by the end of October. Photographer: Chris Ratcliffe/Bloomberg
  • Tuesday, 3 September, 2019
    News in-depthBrexit
    Tory divisions over Brexit laid bare at Westminster

    String of rebels including former ministers line up to defy Johnson

    A video grab from footage broadcast by the UK Parliament's Parliamentary Recording Unit (PRU) shows Conservative MP Oliver Letwin opening the Standing Order 24 emergency debate on a no-deal Brexit in the House of Commons in London on September 3, 2019. - Prime Minister Boris Johnson was braced for a showdown with parliament on Tuesday over his Brexit plan that could spark a snap election and derail Britain's exit from the European Union next month. (Photo by - / PRU / AFP) / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - MANDATORY CREDIT " AFP PHOTO / PRU " - NO USE FOR ENTERTAINMENT, SATIRICAL, MARKETING OR ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS - EDITORS NOTE THE IMAGE HAS BEEN DIGITALLY ALTERED AT SOURCE TO OBSCURE VISIBLE DOCUMENTS-/AFP/Getty Images
  • Tuesday, 3 September, 2019
    Brexit
    Sterling tumbles to 3-year low on rising Brexit fears

    Ex-chancellor Philip Hammond predicts MPs opposed to no deal will prevail in Commons

    Mandatory Credit: Photo by NEIL HALL/EPA-EFE/Shutterstock (10377967e) Conservative MP Phillip Hammond arrives at the cabinet office in London, Britain, 03 September 2019. Britain's Prime Minister Boris Johnson faces a vote in parliament from Tory rebels who are to join Labour in bringing forward a bill designed to stop the UK leaving the EU on 31 October without an agreement. Johnson faces vote in Parliament, London, United Kingdom - 03 Sep 2019
  • Monday, 2 September, 2019
    ExplainerBrexit
    How MPs aim to stop a no-deal Brexit on October 31

    Rebel Tories and opposition parties seek control of Commons agenda to pass a law

    Labour's Hilary Benn, left, and Conservative Philip Hammond
  • Wednesday, 14 August, 2019
    Brexit
    Boris Johnson accuses Philip Hammond of ‘collaboration’ with EU

    UK prime minister hits back after ex-chancellor questions his Brexit negotiating stance

  • Sunday, 28 July, 2019
    UK politics
    Sajid Javid to release over £1bn for no-deal Brexit planning

    Tory rebels prepare campaign to stop ‘crashing out’ of EU as PM offers funding to Scotland

    Britain's Prime Minister Boris Johnson (L) flanked by Britain's Chancellor of the Exchequer Sajid Javid holds his first Cabinet meeting at 10 Downing Street in London on July 25, 2019 - Britain's newly installed Prime Minister Boris Johnson held his first cabinet meeting today faced with the burning challenge of resolving the three-year Brexit crisis in three months. (Photo by Aaron CHOWN / POOL / AFP)AARON CHOWN/AFP/Getty Images
  • Monday, 22 July, 2019
    Bronwen Maddox
    Philip Hammond’s successor must tell hard truths on Brexit

    The chancellor’s warnings about no deal have irritated his cabinet colleagues

    Philip Hammond, U.K. chancellor of the exchequer, reacts during a panel discussion at the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank (AIIB) annual meeting in Luxembourg, on Friday, July 12, 2019. Luxembourg is hosting AIIB's first annual meeting to be held outside Asia. Photographer: Geert Vanden Wijngaert/Bloomberg
  • Sunday, 21 July, 2019
    UK politics
    Philip Hammond confirms he will quit if Boris Johnson becomes PM

    Chancellor says he will refuse to serve a prime minister who accepts possibility of no-deal Brexit

    For use in UK, Ireland or Benelux countries only BBC handout photo of Chancellor of the Exchequer, Philip Hammond, appearing on the BBC1 current affairs programme, The Andrew Marr Show. PRESS ASSOCIATION Photo. Issue date: Sunday July 21, 2019. See PA story POLITICS Tories. Photo credit should read: Jeff Overs/BBC/PA Wire NOTE TO EDITORS: Not for use more than 21 days after issue. You may use this picture without charge only for the purpose of publicising or reporting on current BBC programming, personnel or other BBC output or activity within 21 days of issue. Any use after that time MUST be cleared through BBC Picture Publicity. Please credit the image to the BBC and any named photographer or independent programme maker, as described in the caption.
  • Friday, 19 July, 2019
    Brexit
    Philip Hammond does not rule out voting down government on Brexit

    Outgoing chancellor emerges as leader of Tory group seeking to thwart no-deal

    MAXPPP OUT Mandatory Credit: Photo by PASCAL ROSSIGNOL/POOL/EPA-EFE/Shutterstock (10340620f) British Chancellor of the Exchequer Philip Hammond attends an interview during the G7 finance ministers and central bank governors meeting in Chantilly, near Paris, France, 18 July 2019. The G7 Finance ministers and central bank governors meeting in Chantilly, France - 18 Jul 2019
  • Friday, 19 July, 2019
    UK public finances
    Theresa May to hand parting gift to public sector workers

    Above-inflation pay rise must be funded from existing departmental budgets

    File photo dated 16/2/2015 of British soldiers on patrol as Britain may increase its military presence in Afghanistan, Armed Forces Minister Mike Penning has told MPs. PRESS ASSOCIATION Photo. Issue date: Tuesday February 7, 2017. Giving evidence to the Commons Defence Committee, Mr Penning described the security situation in the war-torn country as "difficult", and joked he was "probably going to get shot" for revealing more personnel may be sent there. See PA story POLITICS Afghanistan. Photo credit should read: Andrew Milligan/PA Wire
  • Thursday, 18 July, 2019
    Brexit1 min
    Philip Hammond warns over no-deal Brexit

    Chancellor fears hit to UK economy

  • Wednesday, 17 July, 2019
    Britain after Brexit
    Can Philip Hammond stop no-deal?

    Chancellor at centre of phalanx of Conservatives likely to leave cabinet

    Philip Hammond at Wimbledon last week. His rebellion is worthy of attention because he has been a loyal and obedient figure until now
  • Monday, 15 July, 2019
    Brexit
    Philip Hammond warns speedy US trade deal after Brexit is doubtful

    Chancellor says he will oppose no-deal from backbenches under new PM

    Philip Hammond, U.K. chancellor of the exchequer, departs number 11 Downing Street to attend a weekly questions and answers session in Parliament in London, U.K., on Wednesday, July 10, 2019. US President Donald Trump criticized Prime Minister Theresa May over her handling of Brexit. Photographer: Simon Dawson/Bloomberg
  • Tuesday, 9 July, 2019
    UK government spending
    Theresa May and Philip Hammond close to agreeing £3bn schools funding boost

    Departing PM’s plan for much larger three-year cash injection blocked by chancellor

    B0FT4J Children raising hands in classroom
Previous page You are on page 1 Next page

Useful links

Support

View Site TipsHelp CentreContact UsAbout UsAccessibilitymyFT TourCareers

Legal & Privacy

Terms & ConditionsPrivacy PolicyCookiesCopyrightSlavery Statement & Policies

Services

Share News Tips SecurelyIndividual SubscriptionsProfessional SubscriptionsRepublishingExecutive Job SearchAdvertise with the FTFollow the FT on XFT ChannelsFT Schools

Tools

PortfolioToday’s Newspaper (FT Digital Edition)Alerts HubBusiness School RankingsEnterprise ToolsNews feedNewslettersCurrency Converter

Community & Events

FT CommunityFT Live EventsFT ForumsFT Board DirectorBoard Director Programme

More from the FT Group

Markets data delayed by at least 15 minutes. © THE FINANCIAL TIMES LTD 2023. FT and ‘Financial Times’ are trademarks of The Financial Times Ltd.
The Financial Times and its journalism are subject to a self-regulation regime under the FT Editorial Code of Practice.
Financial Times

UK Edition

Subscribe for full access
  • Switch to International Edition

Top sections

  • Home
  • World
    • Global Economy
    • UK
    • US
    • China
    • Africa
    • Asia Pacific
    • Emerging Markets
    • Europe
    • War in Ukraine
    • Americas
    • Middle East & North Africa
    • Australia & NZ
  • UK
    • UK Economy
    • UK Politics
    • Brexit
    • UK Companies
    • Personal Finance
  • Companies
    • Energy
    • Financials
    • Health
    • Industrials
    • Media
    • Professional Services
    • Retail & Consumer
    • Tech Sector
    • Telecoms
    • Transport
  • Tech
  • Markets
    • Alphaville
    • Markets Data
    • Cryptofinance
    • Capital Markets
    • Commodities
    • Currencies
    • Equities
    • Fund Management
    • Trading
    • Moral Money
    • ETF Hub
  • Climate
  • Opinion
    • Columnists
    • The FT View
    • Lex
    • Obituaries
    • Letters
  • Work & Careers
    • Business School Rankings
    • Business Education
    • Entrepreneurship
    • Recruitment
    • Business Books
    • Business Travel
  • Life & Arts
    • Arts
    • Books
    • Food & Drink
    • FT Magazine
    • House & Home
    • Style
    • Travel
    • FT Globetrotter
  • Personal Finance
    • Property & Mortgages
    • Investments
    • Pensions
    • Tax
    • Banking & Savings
    • Advice & Comment
    • Next Act
  • HTSI
  • Special Reports

FT recommends

  • Lex
  • Alphaville
  • Lunch with the FT
  • FT Globetrotter
  • #techAsia
  • Moral Money
  • Visual and data journalism
  • Newsletters
  • Video
  • Podcasts
  • News feed
  • FT Live Events
  • FT Forums
  • Board Director Programme
  • myFT
  • Portfolio
  • Today’s Newspaper (FT Digital Edition)
  • Crossword
  • Our Apps
  • Help Centre
  • Subscribe
  • Sign In