Starmer achieved major victories for the United Kingdom, so why is it not popular?

A year after the job, the UK Prime Minister Kiir Starmer scored some major victories, including the signature of the major commercial deals with the United States, India and the European Union, which will strengthen the British economy and wages.

Opinion polls draw a different picture of his success.

A survey conducted by Yugov, which was published in mid -May, showed that the approval of the British public that the Prime Minister has decreased to the lowest level in the record, with 69 % of voters now have an unfavorable vision from StarmerWhile only 23 % consider it enthusiastically.

More importantly, for the Labor leader, the decrease in the popularity of workers voters is concentrated, half (50 %) now has an unsuccessful vision of Starmer-an increase of 17 points from the last opinion poll in mid-April. The share of workers who have a positive opinion in the meantime decreased from 62 % to 45 % during the month.

With the things that seem to be in the right direction of the British economy, what is the mistake that happens to the Prime Minister?

The data highlighted increasing pressure on British families, as the prices of electricity, gas and other fuel increased by 6.7 % in the year to April. Meanwhile, water and sanitation prices added 26.1 % a month to April, which represents the largest monthly rise since February 1988, Ons said.

British companies are now facing a higher tax burden as a result of government policies presented in the “Autumn Budget”, in addition to other measures that many economists are “anti -growth”. These restrictions include immigration that is scheduled to affect foreign workers-who are the key to a number of sectors-an increase in the minimum wage and national reforms of workers’ rights, which leads to pressure on many small and medium-sized companies.

As such, the noble commercial deals that promise the growth and economic investment will take a long time to feed through the cold comfort of many British consumers and companies that are fighting at the present time.

“With regard to local policy, this government has not registered well so far; let’s give it C-MINUS,” Calum Beckering, UK’s chief economist in Bill Hunt, told CNBC. “(We have seen) mostly control measures and this is the thing that has disrupted bond markets during the past few months.”

Beckering said the government “is doing a fairly good job”, with regard to foreign and international policy, with the latest trade deals with a testament to this.

“Starmer has contained the risks of the negative aspect of the United Kingdom and the United States can really escalate in trade. It is not a good deal, but it contains risks on the negative side. The UK and India deal is in fact a strong indication that the UK is open to work. If you read the press, people who do not suffer from the deal hit by the United Kingdom and the European Union, but in reality, what is the alternative?” He asked.

The leaders of the major companies say they are happy with the general directive of the British government to travel, with CS Venkatakrishnan, the group’s CEO of Barclays, told CNBC on Thursday that he was “absolutely”.

“If you look at whether you have looked at what they have achieved over the past few weeks, commercial deals with the United States, with India, with Europe, have concluded important commercial partners. They are still fixing relations with Europe, which they need,” said Steve Sydgeck of CNBC.

He pointed out that inflationary pressures were clear, but they had not yet led to “consumer distress”, and Barclays is believed.

“In fact, we see a channel that continued in the strength of the consumer, but it is coming because of the people who run their balances and money wisely. (They (they) accept. The labor market is still strong. But as you see … people are concerned about inflation. People are concerned about the cost, or whether this is the cost, and whether this is the cost they want.