A tax on fizzy drinks could be extended to drinks like milkshakes and ready-to-go lattes in Wales, it has been confirmed. The UK Government has launched a consultation about ending an exemption in ...

Milk-based drinks are currently exempt from the UK’s Soft Drinks Industry Levy (SDIL): but the tax could now be extended to ...

The government may extend the sugar tax to milkshakes and lattes sold in supermarkets as they look into high-sugar milky ...

The UK government proposes extending the sugar tax to milk-based drinks like milkshakes, aiming to tackle excess sugar ...

Milkshakes and lattes are just some of the drinks that could be covered under the sugar tax following new government ...

The government is consulting on proposals to extend sugar tax to milk-based drinks, such as milkshakes and lattes, as well as non-dairy alternatives, such as oat, soy and almond milk.

The UK government is considering expanding the existing sugar tax which currently applies to soft drinks.As per Sky News, the ...

The treasury has confirmed proposals to reduce the maximum amount of sugar allowed in drinks before they become subject to ...

The Treasury has confirmed plans to extend the soft drinks industry levy (SDIL) to milkshakes and other dairy-based drinks.

Milkshakes and lattes could face the sugar tax but how much is it? And why does the UK have it? Here's everything we know.

Following the recent Soft Drinks Industry Levy (SDIL) review, HMRC and HM Treasury are seeking views on proposed changes. This consultation sets out ...

Plans to end the sugar tax exemption for dairy and non-dairy drinks like oat or rice milk were put out for consultation on Monday. | ITV National News ...