The Tories are aiming for tax cuts as the economy gets stronger, David Cameron says However, speaking on the BBC's Andrew Marr Show, Mr Cameron said he is keen to start cutting taxes as he begins to see the economy improve. I think as we start to see the economy healing, and it is healing, as we start to see the economy growing stronger,and it is going stronger, as you start to see the country improve, actually I want to give people back some of their hard-earned money and reduce their taxes. Asked about the Chancellor's comments, he said: "What George said, and what he's absolutely right about, is that our plans... show there's further need for spending reductions in order to meet our deficit targets, they don't include any plans for tax rises. No prime minister, no government can ever give a blanket assurance about every single thing under the sun. Critics pointed out that Mr Cameron's claim to have no "plans" for tax rises do not amount to a promise that they will not happen. Labour said the Prime Minister's failure to rule out rises meant he was "at total odds with [George Osborne] on tax policy." However, sources said the Coalition is getting bolder about the idea of tax cuts, rather than rises, as economists have begun to point to signs of recovery. Mr Cameron's comments come just days before official figures are expected to say Britain's economy grew twice as fast in recent months as at the beginning of the year. City experts predict growth will have almost doubled to 0.6 per cent compared with the previous quarter's 0.3 per cent. Some even believe GDP may have expanded by 0.7pc or 0.8pc, which would be the fastest pace since the third quarter of 2007, before the recession struck. In a sign of an increasingly confident mood in the Conservative Party, several senior figures yesterday suggested Britain's economy has turned a corner at last. Politicians are traditionally reluctant to hail the end of the UK's economic problems for fear that this could backfire if the recovery starts to stutter again. But Lord Heseltine, a former Cabinet minister, yesterday said he has a "feeling" the economy is now on the up. "I don't think there's any doubt that the mood has changed, all the indicators have changed in that direction," he told Sky News's Murnaghan programme. Something changes, people suddenly feel there's an opportunity as opposed to a threat, the mood is pervasive. The positive mood among Conservatives has led to speculation that some MPs could push for them to leave the Coalition early. Asked whether he would like to be free of the "shackles" of Coalition, Mr Cameron said he wants to "govern as a Conservative-only government." "I'm aiming for victory and I'm going to fight all out for victory and I think victory is achievable if we really roll up our sleeves and deliver and I'm not going to speculate about anything else," he said.