A total of 41 per cent thought Hammond should prioritise public sector infrastructure, followed by 28 per cent who favoured a target of three per cent of GDP invested into R&D.
Of the remaining 31 per cent, 12 per cent thought incentives for STEM careers access a priority, and six per cent thought a cut in fuel duty should take precedence.
The remaining 13 per cent couldn’t find a fit with the options presented, opting instead for ‘none of the above’.
A round up of Hammond’s Autumn Statement can be found here.
Comment: Enhancing energy efficiency in construction processes
Improving energy efficiency in construction is super important these days. It helps cut down on harmful emissions, making our planet healthier. Plus, it saves money in the long run because buildings...