The Autumn Budget is a major financial statement made by the UK government each year, usually in November. It is delivered by the Chancellor of the Exchequer and outlines the government's plans for the economy and public finances. The Autumn Budget is an opportunity for the government to set out its tax and spending plans for the coming year and to respond to economic conditions and challenges.

The Autumn Budget includes announcements on a wide range of issues, including tax rates and allowances, spending on public services, and measures to support businesses and individuals. It is closely watched by businesses, investors, and the general public, as the decisions made in the Budget can have significant impacts on the economy and people's financial situations.

The Autumn Budget is one of two major financial statements made by the government each year, the other being the Spring Statement. Together, these statements provide a comprehensive overview of the government's plans for the economy and public finances.