Pound Sterling has suffered what has been described as a “justifiable” decline in value against the Euro following the Bank of England’s August monetary policy decision and quarterly inflation report.

Analysts at ING Bank N.V. have said too much negative news is incorporated in Sterling following recent political shifts.

The European Central Bank (ECB) is gearing up to end its quantitative easing (QE) programme and when it does the Euro will rise by 4%, according to analyst Petr Krpata at ING bank.

The world’s largest and most influential financial service institutions continue to tear up their old assumptions on the Pound’s outlook and scribble down new numbers.

Foreign exchange forecasts for 2017 at ING confirm Pound Sterling is looking expensive at current levels.

Analysts at ING have says a continued fall in UK interest rates will push the Pound to notable levels of undervaluation against the Euro.

The decline in Pound Sterling is not yet over according to new research from one of Europe’s largest investment banks.

Strategists at ING believe the pound is likely to fall against the US dollar over the course of the next five days. Here’s why.

The past two weeks have confirmed the British pound is definitely not at its April best; the main reason for this underperformance is probably not what most people would expect.

The big event for sterling this week is the Bank of England’s Super Thursday event. This is a chance to profit on sterling’s fall say ING.

Analysts at ING say they now think the conditions for a data-led USD correction are ripe.

Viraj Patel, Foreign Exchange Strategist on why the New Zealand dollar’s strength is unlikely to trigger a response from the RBNZ this week.

EUR/GBP may remain steady in April due to seasonal effects, however, Brexit inspired volatility could push the pair above 0.80 in the run up to the referendum.

On the 30th of March I was writing that the pound may have found a floor against the euro and that April promised to be a steady month for the pair.