Monetary Policy UK - Search News

Bank of England cut UK interest rates, what it means

Bank of England cuts rates to 4.5%, signals monetary easing amid UK economic slowdown

The Bank of England made its first interest rate cut of 2025 on Thursday, resuming monetary easing amid ongoing concerns over sluggish growth in the British economy. The widely expected move saw the central bank lower its benchmark interest rate by 25 basis points to 4.

Hosted on MSN · 1h

UK: Bank of England cuts interest rate to 4.5 pct

Storyline: The British central bank announced on Thursday that it would cut the interest rate from 4.75 percent to 4.5 percent, citing concerns about stagnant growth. The decision was made by the Monetary Policy Committee of the Bank of England (BoE),

BBC · 12h

Bank of England cuts interest rates to 4.5% and slashes UK growth forecast

The Bank says the UK economy will grow by 0.75% in 2025, down from a previous forecast of 1.5%, while inflation is expected to rise.

19hon MSN

Five vital Bank of England charts as UK growth is downgraded and inflation is forecast to rise

The Bank of England's Monetary Policy Committee has posted a 78-page report outlining its musings on the future for inflation ...

7hon MSN

Savers warned over next steps as 'window may be closing' after Bank of England decision

Paul Noble, CEO of Chetwood Bank, warned: “Savers should take this as a reminder that the window for securing the best rates ...

11d

How low will UK interest rates go?

Bond markets in the UK may be more sensitive to fiscal credibility following the turbulence after the 2022 Liz Truss budget. But fiscal sustainability in the UK does not significantly differ from some ...

Business Matters8d

Is Monetary Policy the Force Behind Shifting Exchange Rates?

Central banks wield immense power over exchange rates, shaping the financial pulse of nations. Through strategic monetary ...

Cryptopolitan on MSN15h

UK interest rates cut to 4.5% from 4.75%, their lowest for more than 18 months

BoE has cut rates from 4.75% to 4.5%. The decision, taken by the Bank’s Monetary Policy Committee (MPC), comes as the UK economy faces sluggish growth and rising concerns over global trade policies.

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