Budget 2012: live - Telegraph Details of planned treatment have been well leaked - a sign the Chancellor is struggling for anything substantive to say. That's not too surprising given the physicians have few economic remedies at their disposal. The patient has been critically ill, kept alive thanks to the life support system of negative real interest rates and money-printing on a vast scale. But that's no strategy for growth. 23.50 The Budget is now underpinned by forecasts from the Office for Budget Responsibility, created by the Coalition to give independent estimates on where the economy is going. So tomorrow, the Chancellor is expected to say growth will be slightly stronger than previously forecast (or perhaps slightly less weak is more accurate) - at around 0.8pc growth in 2012, up from an estimate of 0.7pc. Government borrowing in the tax year starting in April could be below £100bn for the first time since the financial crash in late 2008, boosted by a £28bn gain from taking the Royal Mail's pension scheme onto the Government books. 23.45 It may feel like most of the major Budget announcements have already been made public, but there are still a number of tax and spending commitments which could surprise. Vote for the measure you would most like to see announced below: 23.40 This year's Budget has certainly raised lots of political debate - does the end of the 50p tax rate for high earners signal favouritism towards the rich? Should there be a u-turn on scrapping universal child benefit? However the Chancellor has been keen to stress it won't be a Budget full of tax giveaways, and it will leave Britain's fiscal position largely unchanged - after all, ratings agency Fitch warned earlier this month that Britain's AAA credit rating hangs in the balance because it has: Very limited fiscal space to absorb further adverse economic shocks in light of such elevated debt levels and a potentially weaker than currently forecast economic recovery. 23.30 Welcome to our live coverage of the 2012 Budget.