I ask if he will make a statement on his departmental responsibilities, highlighting recent data releases indicating higher greenfield foreign direct investment since 2010 compared to France, Germany, Italy, and China. Additionally, unemployment has fallen to a quarterly average of 3.9%, meaning it has halved under Conservative Governments with the creation of over 800 jobs every day since 2010.

Can the Treasury find funds for an increased pay offer for junior doctors? I agree that we must consider affordability and the public finances, but if ever a group deserved a raise, it is junior doctors. The dispute needs resolution.

Last week, when asked about the Tory mortgage penalty, the Prime Minister boasted that people coming off fixed-rate mortgages would save hundreds of pounds. However, they have to add years to their mortgages, making it harder for homeowners. Three million people are remortgaging this year and last, so does the Chancellor agree with the Prime Minister's statement?

Under a Conservative Government, interest rates, inflation, and mortgage costs have risen. What will he say to the 3,100 people in Wellingborough paying £210 more on their mortgages every month due to the mortgage penalty?

In 2011, the Government set up a fund to compensate victims of the Equitable Life scandal. Will my right hon. Friend ensure that this fund is spent on benefiting those who suffered in the scandal rather than returning it to the Treasury?

Many constituents feel that victims are being pursued instead of those responsible for financial schemes. Will the Chancellor confirm why they ignore the providers and operators? How many have been prosecuted specifically for their involvement?

At the meeting tonight, will the Financial Secretary review the injustice that prevents loan charge victims who have engaged with HMRC but cannot agree with their assessment from having any access to a tribunal?

Last week, the IMF urged the Chancellor to prioritise public spending and investment rather than tax cuts. Will he deliver the level of public investment this country needs, including in a nationwide energy efficiency programme that would shield households from high gas prices, create jobs, and get fuel bills down for the long term? Or is he too scared of green investment?

If the Chancellor aims to spend an additional £28 billion, what tax levels would that necessitate on ordinary households?

With winter still on us and rising fuel bills, Ofgem warns that the level of domestic energy debt is approaching £3 billion. How can we expect people to pay back such high levels of arrears when they struggle with current bills? Shouldn't we consider a debt write-off scheme as proposed by National Energy Action?

The World War Muslim Memorial Trust has proposed establishing a memorial at the National Memorial Arboretum honouring Muslims who have fought for British armed forces. Will the Chancellor personally consider this proposal to ensure it becomes a reality?

High street businesses are struggling with business rates. Will the Chancellor consider a radical reform of business rates that puts the high street on an even footing with online retailers?

Following a debanking scandal, will my hon. Friend ensure that clear direction is given to the PRA and FCA regarding DEI policies to avoid risks?

Following the Chancellor's announcement about exploring the sale of NatWest, does he anticipate a better or worse return for taxpayers compared with previous sales?

As the Budget approaches, will my right hon. Friend consider maintaining the vitality of economies in our coastal areas?

The Government have deliberately created a funding model for universities in which they are dependent on income from international students. Does the Chancellor share my concern about ensuring that nothing is done to undermine that income?

Last June the Exchequer Secretary announced the energy security investment mechanism, and I welcomed the announcement in last November's autumn statement that the floor price would rise with inflation from April. How and when will that be legislated for, and will he look at alternative ways of setting that floor price, other than the 20-year reference period that is already used?

Regardless of what the Chancellor tells us, the reality remains that people in Bradford are worse off after 14 years of this Government. Healthcare, GPs and dentists are less accessible, homes are more expensive, colder and riddled with mould, jobs are less secure and badly paid, with stagnating wages, and household savings have been wiped out by rising food, water, energy and fuel bills. Ahead of the last Budget he will deliver before the general election, will the Chancellor apologise for 14 years of disaster that have devastated our communities?

Can my hon. Friend tell me how many staff are now employed across the eight Departments based at the Darlington Economic Campus? What progress is being made on naming the new building “William McMullen House”?

The Chancellor knows jolly well that in April 2023 Sir Brian Langstaff made his final recommendations on compensation for those infected and affected by the contaminated blood scandal. The Chancellor also gave evidence in July to Sir Brian and said that work was under way. In December, this House voted for a compensation body to be set up. I would like the Chancellor to answer my question, please, not a junior Minister, and explain exactly what is going on in the Treasury, what work is being undertaken and whether there will be an announcement in the Budget.