UK economy ekes out 0.1% growth in the fourth quarter, beating expectations
The U.K. economy grew by 0.1% in the fourth quarter, beating expectations, after recording zero growth in the previous three ...
CNBC on MSN13d
Bank of England signals further easing after rate cut, slashes growth outlook
The Bank of England made its first interest rate cut of 2025 on Thursday amid ongoing concerns over sluggish growth in the British economy.
UK economy unexpectedly grew at end of last year as GDP rose 0.1% – what it means for your money
BRITAIN’S economy showed unexpected growth in the final three months of last year. The Office for National Statistics (ONS) ...
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 ...
UK economy unexpectedly picked up in late 2024, outlook for 2025 still 'sluggish'
Britain's economy unexpectedly grew by 0.1% in the final quarter of last year, official figures showed, offering some respite ...
London Evening Standard29d
Wage growth accelerates to 5.6% in new headache for the Bank of England
This latest pay data may though raise further questions for Bank of England ratesetters, who may be concerned by continued strong wage growth in a stagnating economy. Meanwhile the rate of UK ...
Wall Street rises and FTSE falls as Trump set to announce 'reciprocal' trade tariffs
Wall Street pushed higher on Thursday as traders digested news that US president Donald Trump is set to make an announcement ...
This is Money12d
When will interest rates fall again? Forecasts on when base rate will be cut
The Bank of England cut interest rates on 6 February from 4.75 per cent to 4.5 per cent. The decision came as little surprise to financial markets, with the 0.25 basis point cut widely predicted ...
City A.M.29d
UK economy: Headache for Bank of England as wage growth accelerates
The Bank of England is expected to cut interest rates just twice this year, in part due to the continued tightness of the labour market. Policymakers only reduced borrowing costs twice last year ...