Treasury Committee

Parliament Rt Hon John McFall MP (Dod's copyright image)

Rt Hon John McFall MP (Chairman)

The remit of the Treasury Committee, as determined by the House of Commons, is to examine the expenditure, administration and policy of HM Treasury, HM Revenue & Customs, and associated public bodies, including the Bank of England and the Financial Services Authority.

The Chairman of the Committee is Mr John McFall MP, and the Chairman of the Sub-committee is Mr Michael Fallon MP. The membership of the main Committee and the Sub-committee is the same.

About the Committee | Submitting evidence | Publications | Transcripts of meetings | Minutes | Correspondence |

Members of the public are welcome to attend hearings of the committee

Inquiries and one-off evidence sessions
Europe | Women in the City | Credit searches  | Appointment Hearings | Inflation Report hearings | Budget Reports | Sub Committee inquiries | Past inquiries |


Next Meetings

The Treasury Committee's next meeting will take place on Tuesday 24 November at 9.45am in the Thatcher Room, Portcullis House, where the Committee will hold its annual evidence session on the Bank of England November 2009 Inflation Report.


What's new

- Committee voices concern about over-hasty pace of European financial regulation - Read Report | Press Notice

- Committee publishes FSA response to report Banking Crisis: regulation and supervision

- Committee publishes Government and Financial Services Authority response to its Fifteenth Report, Mortgage arrears and access to mortgage finance

- Committee publishes written evidence relating to inquiry into Credit Searches

- The Committee announced a new Inquiry into Proposals For European Macro And Microprudential Financial Regulation

- The Committee publishes the Government Response to its Thirteenth Report, Evaluating the Efficiency Programme

- The Committee publishes evidence received as part of itsĀ  Women in the City inquiry

- The Committee announces a new inquiry into Credit Searches

- The Bank of England's reply to the Committee's questions on Quantitative easing