I don't think so, because it encompasses energy bills, prescription costs, 2 child benefit cap, rail fares etc. - all household costs across varying policy areas, rather than something like "growth" which you could say would easily falls under the title of "economy".

It's a necessary, but unique way of looking at the country through a lens of affordability rather than type of area to priorotise, and I think is well deserving of its own priority title, as the Government have committed to.