Bank of England

Inflation will fall notably next year, allowing a forward-looking Bank to cut rates again.

Prime Minister Keir Starmer is taking credit for a series of Bank of England rate cuts, which risks compromising monetary policy independence.

The British Pound rises against the Euro and Dollar as an initial response to the August policy decision.

Bank of England reiterates "gradual and slow" approach to interest rate cuts.

The maintenance of a quarterly run rate of cuts means the Pound is unfazed.

The Pound-to-Euro exchange rate still looks poised for further gains.

A June interest rate cut is no longer a sure bet.

A strengthening Pound lowers imported inflation.

The Bank of England has its hand tied by rising inflation.

The British Pound rose after the Bank of England held interest rates and warned further cuts were conditional.

Inflation expectations are de-anchoring.

Seismic changes from the U.S. to Germany will influence Bank of England thinking.

Bank of England Governor Andrew Bailey downplayed new wage data in an apparent attempt to keep alive expectations for another interest rate cut.

The Bank of England will only get away with one more interest rate cut in 2025, warns an independent research organisation.

Catherine Mann says she voted to cut Bank Rate by 50 basis points due to surprisingly weak economic activity.

The Bank of England (BoE) has raised its inflation forecasts for the year ahead, warning that consumer prices will climb more sharply than previously expected due to rising global energy costs and regulated price increases.

The British Pound fell against the Euro, Dollar and other currencies after the Bank of England cut interest rates and expressed concern about the UK's economic growth trajectory.

The Bank of England could be forced into abandoning the interest rate cutting cycle as soon as the second half of 2025 as inflation risks grow.

Goldman Sachs has forecasted that the Bank of England will accelerate its pace of interest rate cuts, citing mounting evidence of economic weakness and softening inflation pressures.

The Bank of England will comfortably pass a 25 basis point cut next month and could get in a couple more before year-end.