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Plaid Cymru leader Ieuan Wyn Jones has said Labour, his party's coalition partner in the Welsh assembly government, was now a "spent force".Mr Jones said Plaid was the only party not prepared to make drastic cuts to the Welsh budget in the first year after the general election.
Conservative leader David Cameron is visiting north Wales later.
Labour's Lord Adonis is in south Wales while the Lib Dems say they are campaigning hard across the country.
The Plaid Cymru leader, interviewed by the BBC's Andrew Marr, repeated the party's assertion that a hung parliament would be the best election result for the people of Wales.
He said the party wanted to see a fair funding formula for Wales, which he said has already seen £400m in spending cuts, and that he did not want to see a double dip in the recession.
He said Conservative plans to start to tackle the public deficit straight away if they emerge the election winners would "seriously put at risk the efforts we have put in place to protect the Welsh economy".
"The Labour party now is becoming desperate in its capture of votes," said Mr Jones.
"The support for us is growing because they will see Plaid as the only defence now against these massive cuts.
"I've been out campaigning the last few days and people now really see the Labour party as a spent force and I think they will see significant falls in support for Labour and a significant increase in our support."
'Talking and listening'
He also outlined the party's policy of introducing a maximum wage, in particular for banking and the public sector, the level of which would be independently set by a High Pay Commission.
Meanwhile, Conservative leader David Cameron will be campaigning at a business in Flintshire on Sunday
For Labour, Transport Secretary Lord Adonis has been campaigning in Cardiff and Newport, highlighting the party's Welsh manifesto commitment to electrify the main rail line between London and Swansea.
He also offered his backing to a local Labour campaign to create a genuinely integrated transport hub in Cardiff .
Lord Adonis said: "Labour's £1bn proposal to electrify the Great Western Main Line will have a huge impact on the local economy, but it makes it all the more important that Cardiff gets an integrated system up and running."
He will also move on to Newport where he will visit the Transporter Bridge with Labour's Newport West candidate Paul Flynn.
The Liberal Democrats said candidates and activists would be out across Wales "talking and listening to voters and campaigning hard".This article is from the BBC News website. ? British Broadcasting Corporation, The BBC is not responsible for the content of external internet sites.
Conservative leader David Cameron is visiting north Wales later.
Labour's Lord Adonis is in south Wales while the Lib Dems say they are campaigning hard across the country.
The Plaid Cymru leader, interviewed by the BBC's Andrew Marr, repeated the party's assertion that a hung parliament would be the best election result for the people of Wales.
He said the party wanted to see a fair funding formula for Wales, which he said has already seen £400m in spending cuts, and that he did not want to see a double dip in the recession.
He said Conservative plans to start to tackle the public deficit straight away if they emerge the election winners would "seriously put at risk the efforts we have put in place to protect the Welsh economy". "The Labour party now is becoming desperate in its capture of votes," said Mr Jones.
"The support for us is growing because they will see Plaid as the only defence now against these massive cuts.
"I've been out campaigning the last few days and people now really see the Labour party as a spent force and I think they will see significant falls in support for Labour and a significant increase in our support."
'Talking and listening'
He also outlined the party's policy of introducing a maximum wage, in particular for banking and the public sector, the level of which would be independently set by a High Pay Commission.
Meanwhile, Conservative leader David Cameron will be campaigning at a business in Flintshire on Sunday
For Labour, Transport Secretary Lord Adonis has been campaigning in Cardiff and Newport, highlighting the party's Welsh manifesto commitment to electrify the main rail line between London and Swansea.
He also offered his backing to a local Labour campaign to create a genuinely integrated transport hub in Cardiff .
Lord Adonis said: "Labour's £1bn proposal to electrify the Great Western Main Line will have a huge impact on the local economy, but it makes it all the more important that Cardiff gets an integrated system up and running."
He will also move on to Newport where he will visit the Transporter Bridge with Labour's Newport West candidate Paul Flynn.
The Liberal Democrats said candidates and activists would be out across Wales "talking and listening to voters and campaigning hard".This article is from the BBC News website. ? British Broadcasting Corporation, The BBC is not responsible for the content of external internet sites.