We use cookies and other data for a number of reasons, such as keeping FT Sites reliable and secure, personalising content and ads, providing social media features and to analyse how our Sites are used.
Add this topic to your myFT Digest for news straight to your inbox
BoE governor declines to declare victory, but inflation is expected to continue to fall after protracted series of rate rises
Smaller increase to 5.25% comes amid signs persistently high inflation is beginning to ease
Central bank’s mixed signals leaves path for UK economy uncertain
Bank of England to gain powers to manage demise of large businesses
Internal appointment will lead UK central bank’s work on financial stability
Market optimism about convergence in the global economy is overdone
We are missing an opportunity to level the monetary playing field in the interests of all citizens
But analysts and investors are divided on the size of the increase expected from the central bank
Appointment of former Fed chair follows criticism of UK’s central bank for failing to predict persistence of inflation
Many lenders are trimming rates — though not all
Transmission impossible?
Estimated cost to taxpayers has increased sharply as interest rates have risen
Vast bond portfolios bought via quantitative easing under scrutiny
Providers warn of further closures because of rising costs and delay to promised reform
Fall in demand for car loans and new credit cards
Drop from 8.7% in May provides boost to Sunak and property shares as rate expectations trimmed
A minimally profitable banking system is unlikely to prove convincingly robust
Market Questions is the FT’s guide to the week ahead
Rising rates on home loans will put a strain on relationships unless we challenge taboos about money
The Treasury basis trade is back baby
BoE stress tests find top eight lenders would be ‘resilient’ in an economic crisis
BoE governor and chancellor signal their determination to curb high inflation in Mansion House speeches
Here’s what a 6% interest rate might mean for British households
The Bank of England may have found the UK’s weak spot
Central bank survey shows companies expect inflationary pressures to persist over the coming year
UK Edition