NOT FOR MARKETING OR ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS) George Osborne (C), Shadow Chancellor of the Exchequer, looks through his speech on Britain's Economic Future during his tube journey to give a speech at Thomson Reuters in Canary Wharf, October 26, 2009 in London, England. Mr Osborne called for a 2,000 GBP limit on the amount high-street banks should be able to pay in cash bonuses with larger bonuses being paid in company shares. The Tory proposals were dismissed by rival political parties as 'stop-gap solutions designed to stem public anger but which fail to get to the heart of the problem'. Getty Images logo Getty Images 28 months ago

NOT FOR MARKETING OR ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS) George Osborne (C), Shadow Chancellor of the Exchequer, looks through his speech on Britain's Economic Future during his tube journey to give a speech at Thomson Reuters in Canary Wharf, October 26, 2009 in London, England. Mr Osborne called for a 2,000 GBP limit on the amount high-street banks should be able to pay in cash bonuses with larger bonuses being paid in company shares. The Tory proposals were dismissed by rival political parties as 'stop-gap solutions designed to stem public anger but which fail to get to the heart of the problem'.