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Apr 18, 2024
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some felt now the bank of england _ than japan. some felt now the bank of england may - than japan. some felt now the bank of england may not - than japan. some felt now the bank of england may not cut l bank of england may not cut interest rates before the summer. may not cut interest rates before an election. they think that is the right thing to do, do you back then? {iii to do, do you back then? of course i _ to do, do you back then? of course i do. it is what we have an independent bank of england. they have to make a judgement. what is interesting is that the budget, the idea that would hit our inflation target a year earlier than they thought. commentators think we may still hit the bank of england target in the next couple of months. what that says is the very difficult decisions we took when inflation was over 11% have borne fruit. we need to stick with that approach which is clearly working.— is clearly working. mobile broadband _ is clearly working. mobile broadband prices - is clearly working. mobile broadband prices are - is clearly working. mobile | broadband prices
some felt now the bank of england _ than japan. some felt now the bank of england may - than japan. some felt now the bank of england may not - than japan. some felt now the bank of england may not cut l bank of england may not cut interest rates before the summer. may not cut interest rates before an election. they think that is the right thing to do, do you back then? {iii to do, do you back then? of course i _ to do, do you back then? of course i do. it is what we have an independent bank of...
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Apr 17, 2024
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inaudible enough to get the bank of england, so we are happy with our base rate of the bank of england cutting cycle in august... inaudible given inflation, it could be a lot more this year. we given inflation, it could be a lot more this year.— more this year. we had been expecting — more this year. we had been expecting perhaps _ more this year. we had been expecting perhaps the - more this year. we had been expecting perhaps the us - more this year. we had been - expecting perhaps the us federal reserve to kind of set the trend worldwide, but given whatjerome powell has been saying, it doesn't appear to be the case. people talk about following the fed. could the third's delay have a ripple effect across the world? —— could the federal reserve's delay... ... inaudible — inaudible the riht thin for our econom , the right thing for our economy, but of course _ the right thing for our economy, but of course we _ the right thing for our economy, but of course we are _ the right thing for our economy, but of course we are looking - the right thing for our economy, but of course
inaudible enough to get the bank of england, so we are happy with our base rate of the bank of england cutting cycle in august... inaudible given inflation, it could be a lot more this year. we given inflation, it could be a lot more this year.— more this year. we had been expecting — more this year. we had been expecting perhaps _ more this year. we had been expecting perhaps the - more this year. we had been expecting perhaps the us - more this year. we had been - expecting perhaps the us...
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Apr 18, 2024
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of course i do, because i think it's right that we have an independent bank of england. they have to make a judgment. but what is interesting is at the budget, the obr said that we would hit our inflation target a year earlier than they thought. many commentators think we may still hit the bank of england's target in the next couple of months. and what that said is that the very difficult decisions that we took when inflation was over 11% have borne fruit, and we now need to stick with that approach which is clearly working. but mobile, broadband prices are going up, living costs, housing, that's going up as well. it's still quite tough for people. it is very tough. and we have been through a very tough period. but when it comes to living standards, 18 months ago, the obr said we would have the biggest decline in living standards for half a century, actually, they have gone up and they are now saying we will return to pre—pandemic living standards two years earlier than they thought. so what we see is overall a picture that is much more positive than before, but we nee
of course i do, because i think it's right that we have an independent bank of england. they have to make a judgment. but what is interesting is at the budget, the obr said that we would hit our inflation target a year earlier than they thought. many commentators think we may still hit the bank of england's target in the next couple of months. and what that said is that the very difficult decisions that we took when inflation was over 11% have borne fruit, and we now need to stick with that...
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Apr 17, 2024
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the bank of england target of 296-— even below the bank of england taruet of 296. �* ., ., ., , target of 296. below, 0k, how does that feed into _ target of 296. below, 0k, how does that feed into interest _ target of 296. below, 0k, how does that feed into interest rates? - target of 296. below, 0k, how does that feed into interest rates? this i that feed into interest rates? this is the thing. _ that feed into interest rates? ti 3 is the thing, obviously the bank of england is projected and expected to cut interest rates at some point but for some uncertainty about when that will be, some of the figures released yesterday about the labour market may be give the bank of england reason to pause. we saw on positive news for people that wages are high, but they might be slightly concerned that if wages remain high thatis concerned that if wages remain high that is going to feed into the cost of services which might actually keep inflation may be a little bit stickier for longer. keep inflation may be a little bit stickierfor longer. i keep inflation may be a little bit stickier for long
the bank of england target of 296-— even below the bank of england taruet of 296. �* ., ., ., , target of 296. below, 0k, how does that feed into _ target of 296. below, 0k, how does that feed into interest _ target of 296. below, 0k, how does that feed into interest rates? - target of 296. below, 0k, how does that feed into interest rates? this i that feed into interest rates? this is the thing. _ that feed into interest rates? ti 3 is the thing, obviously the bank of england is projected...
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Apr 17, 2024
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wages are a big component of inflation in the long term, something i think the bank of england is going to want to see more evidence that wage growth is slowing before they cut interest rates, and i think the risk with the data that we have seen out of the uk in recent weeks, which has been quite strong, is that the bank of england is going to push back the timing of rate cuts, probably to the latter part of the summer, from the middle of year. 0k, the summer, from the middle of year. ok, ian stewart, chief economist at deloitte, thank you very much. still to come on the world today: dubai faces a deluge as parts of the gulf states are battered by the heaviest rainfall since records began. and the phone hacking fallout — hugh grant settles a privacy case against the publisher of the sun newspaper. around the world and across the uk, this is the world today on bbc news. the government's showdown with the house of lords over its rwanda deportation bill is continuing. comes after mps overturned the latest of changes to the bill were made by the lord on monday. the government down after o
wages are a big component of inflation in the long term, something i think the bank of england is going to want to see more evidence that wage growth is slowing before they cut interest rates, and i think the risk with the data that we have seen out of the uk in recent weeks, which has been quite strong, is that the bank of england is going to push back the timing of rate cuts, probably to the latter part of the summer, from the middle of year. 0k, the summer, from the middle of year. ok, ian...
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Apr 17, 2024
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guess of when the bank of england might cut the cost of borrowing. our bet is that the cutting cycle is actually august now. i have to admit that into this week we thought that there was more of a chance that the bank of england might be confirmed to cut as early as june. if wage data had continued to show further slowdown, if services inflation had moved slower than this, i'd say tentatively, but probably not enough to really get the bank of england to vote on cuts, so we are happy with our base rate of the bank of england starting its cutting cycle in august, as we have thought already for some time, given that domestic inflation has proved to be a lot more sticky here. we had been expecting perhaps the us federal reserve to kind of set the trend worldwide, but given whatjerome powell has been saying, it doesn't appear to be the case. people talk about following the fed. could the fed's delay have a ripple effect across the world? it can, to a certain extent, but i think every national central bank obviously needs to look at its domestic inflation
guess of when the bank of england might cut the cost of borrowing. our bet is that the cutting cycle is actually august now. i have to admit that into this week we thought that there was more of a chance that the bank of england might be confirmed to cut as early as june. if wage data had continued to show further slowdown, if services inflation had moved slower than this, i'd say tentatively, but probably not enough to really get the bank of england to vote on cuts, so we are happy with our...
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Apr 12, 2024
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pressure on the bank of england to lower interest rates. economic pressure is not as large as we started to date, uk economy is returning to growth already. as it dragged itself out, household spending power is beginning to improve. inflation still above the 2% inflation target, crucially the domestically generated parts of those inflations which the nbc has control over are even higher. so mrs inflation is above 6% currently. it will continue to slow for that the bank of england still has work to do here. we believe about hour, thank you. —— will leave it there for now. with the uk economy in such a weak state, many are calling on the bank of england to cut the cost of borrowing. it's a debate that could become increasingly politicised ahead of an expected election later this year. but the head of the international monetary fund has weighed into the debate, saying that central banks must resist pressure for early rate cuts, until inflation has been beaten. kristalina georgieva also warned of the danger of what she called, the tepid twe
pressure on the bank of england to lower interest rates. economic pressure is not as large as we started to date, uk economy is returning to growth already. as it dragged itself out, household spending power is beginning to improve. inflation still above the 2% inflation target, crucially the domestically generated parts of those inflations which the nbc has control over are even higher. so mrs inflation is above 6% currently. it will continue to slow for that the bank of england still has work...
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Apr 17, 2024
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but, as in the us, it is still above the bank of england's 2% target. george buckley is chief uk & euro area economist at nomura. nice to see you. it is interesting. listening to hear how things have changed, for the uk, a change for the better you think?— you think? everyone is exoecting _ you think? everyone is expecting inflation - you think? everyone is expecting inflation to i you think? everyone is i expecting inflation to fall. expectancy voltages over 3%. bearing in mind that we% still presented point with the bank of england like this to be. i think one of the big concerns the bank of england will still have after today's data is that services inflation, part of inflation at the bank of england policy can actually do something about is still going to be exceptionally high. it is going to be very close to 6% and it will be a source of concern for the bank of england and it is one reason why, we heard overnight, he was mother cut interest rates as quick as people are thinking.- people are thinking. giving interviews _ people are thinking. givin
but, as in the us, it is still above the bank of england's 2% target. george buckley is chief uk & euro area economist at nomura. nice to see you. it is interesting. listening to hear how things have changed, for the uk, a change for the better you think?— you think? everyone is exoecting _ you think? everyone is expecting inflation - you think? everyone is expecting inflation to i you think? everyone is i expecting inflation to fall. expectancy voltages over 3%. bearing in mind that we%...
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Apr 23, 2024
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the bank of england moves as well. the bank of england moves as well. the bank of england and the ecb, high probability that those central banks will cut interest rates more than the federal reserve, and that implies that the strong dollar stays strong. implies that the strong dollar stays stroni. ., , ., ., implies that the strong dollar stays stron.. ., , ., ., ., . implies that the strong dollar stays stron.. . n, ., w strong. that is one to watch. bob, thanks for — strong. that is one to watch. bob, thanks forjoining _ strong. that is one to watch. bob, thanks forjoining us. _ strong. that is one to watch. bob, thanks forjoining us. now - strong. that is one to watch. bob, thanks forjoining us. now to - thanks forjoining us. now to australia. and its wine industry, where producers are relieved china's lawmakers have ended its tariffs on australian wine which led to a supply glut down under. but rekindling the business with the world's second largest economy, is going to take some time and effort, as phil mercer reports from sydney. the world has a
the bank of england moves as well. the bank of england moves as well. the bank of england and the ecb, high probability that those central banks will cut interest rates more than the federal reserve, and that implies that the strong dollar stays strong. implies that the strong dollar stays stroni. ., , ., ., implies that the strong dollar stays stron.. ., , ., ., ., . implies that the strong dollar stays stron.. . n, ., w strong. that is one to watch. bob, thanks for — strong. that is one to...
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Apr 2, 2024
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here in the uk, some news that will put further pressure on the bank of england to cut interest rates sooner rather than later. a shop price inflation has eased to its lowest rate bank since december 2021 coming in at 1.3 percent in march, down from 2.5 percent in february, according to the latest data from the british retail consortium. this is good news for households who are seeing the cost of the food shop come down. live now to jane foley — head of fx strategy at rabobank. once again, or evidence to show that inflation is headed in the right direction? it that inflation is headed in the right direction?— right direction? it certainly is even food _ right direction? it certainly is even food prices - right direction? it certainly is even food prices and - right direction? it certainlyl is even food prices and they have been quite sticky, food prices down for ten months but still at three 17%, still a little bit too high but certainly if we look at what the bank of england has forecast they think the official consumer price index, the official inflation measure hit the 2% targe
here in the uk, some news that will put further pressure on the bank of england to cut interest rates sooner rather than later. a shop price inflation has eased to its lowest rate bank since december 2021 coming in at 1.3 percent in march, down from 2.5 percent in february, according to the latest data from the british retail consortium. this is good news for households who are seeing the cost of the food shop come down. live now to jane foley — head of fx strategy at rabobank. once again, or...
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Apr 17, 2024
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going to be away for the bank of england because - that is going to be away for the bank of england because it - that is going to be away for the . bank of england because it singles continued — bank of england because it singles continued elevated _ bank of england because it singles continued elevated upward - bank of england because it singles continued elevated upward price . continued elevated upward price pressure — continued elevated upward price ressure. , ., ., pressure. often you are quite confident _ pressure. often you are quite confident of _ pressure. often you are quite confident of making - pressure. often you are quite confident of making up - pressure. often you are quite - confident of making up predictions with interest rates but on this occasion? it with interest rates but on this occasion?— occasion? it is a hard call, i i think they — occasion? it is a hard call, i i think they will _ occasion? it is a hard call, i i think they will cut _ occasion? it is a hard call, i i think they will cut it - occasion? it is a hard call, i i think they will cut it i
going to be away for the bank of england because - that is going to be away for the bank of england because it - that is going to be away for the . bank of england because it singles continued — bank of england because it singles continued elevated _ bank of england because it singles continued elevated upward - bank of england because it singles continued elevated upward price . continued elevated upward price pressure — continued elevated upward price ressure. , ., ., pressure. often you...
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Apr 2, 2024
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we start in the uk, and some news that will put further pressure on the bank of england to cut interest rates sooner rather than later. shop price inflation has eased to its lowest rate since december 2021, coming in at 1.3% in march, down from 2.5% in february. that's according to the latest data from the british retail consortium. the fall has been driven by lower food prices and more competition between supermarkets. here to explain what that all means is harvir dhillon, an economist from the british retail consortium. great to have you with us, all indications, figures are economically travelling in the right direction, is it sustainable? it will be sustainable over the coming months. we are still expected to see quite a sharp fall in the headline rate of inflation during april when ofgem, energy price regulator, when its price cap comes down. over the current months we should see more easing pressure in terms of inflation. towards the end of the year whether that persists remains open to some uncertainty. haw year whether that persists remains open to some uncertainty.- open to som
we start in the uk, and some news that will put further pressure on the bank of england to cut interest rates sooner rather than later. shop price inflation has eased to its lowest rate since december 2021, coming in at 1.3% in march, down from 2.5% in february. that's according to the latest data from the british retail consortium. the fall has been driven by lower food prices and more competition between supermarkets. here to explain what that all means is harvir dhillon, an economist from...
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Apr 15, 2024
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she'd like rid of the bank of england governor, andrew bailey, for a start. he is choosing not to respond. now, if you are a tad sceptical, thinking, why does liz truss deserve airtime? every former prime minister deserves scrutiny. and this is also part of a debate within the conservative party about its future. i began by asking her what she would say to those who think her time in downing street left the uk an international laughing stock. well, i don't... i don't think that's true. but you lasted... all the stuff about lasting less time than a lettuce... this is just pathetic point—scoring. address directly our viewer or listener who looks back 18 months and remembers that mini budget and blames you for mortgages going sky high, for the country feeling poorer, for the economy getting into a spin, and says that you were the author of that and it was a disaster. well, the mortgages getting higher was a phenomenon that was happening around the world. interest rates were going up. they'd been too low for too long. in fact, it was a failure of the bank of en
she'd like rid of the bank of england governor, andrew bailey, for a start. he is choosing not to respond. now, if you are a tad sceptical, thinking, why does liz truss deserve airtime? every former prime minister deserves scrutiny. and this is also part of a debate within the conservative party about its future. i began by asking her what she would say to those who think her time in downing street left the uk an international laughing stock. well, i don't... i don't think that's true. but you...
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Apr 16, 2024
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it was a failure of the bank of england not to put them up earlier, which would have helped stem inflation. it earlier, which would have helped stem inflation.— earlier, which would have helped stem inflation. it was your actions which led to _ stem inflation. it was your actions which led to the _ stem inflation. it was your actions which led to the spiralling - stem inflation. it was your actions which led to the spiralling mess. i j which led to the spiralling mess. i don't agree with it. the markets went into turmoil, you slack—jawed sanswer. == went into turmoil, you slack-“awed sanswer. , ., . ~ went into turmoil, you slack-“awed sanswer. -- you sacked your chancellor. _ sanswer. -- you sacked your chancellor. the _ sanswer. -- you sacked your chancellor. the fact - sanswer. -- you sacked your chancellor. the fact is, - sanswer. -- you sacked your. chancellor. the fact is, growth sanswer. -- you sacked your- chancellor. the fact is, growth was not high enough, but wasn't enough money coming into the exchequer, meaning squeeze is. you had the bank of england running monetary p
it was a failure of the bank of england not to put them up earlier, which would have helped stem inflation. it earlier, which would have helped stem inflation.— earlier, which would have helped stem inflation. it was your actions which led to _ stem inflation. it was your actions which led to the _ stem inflation. it was your actions which led to the spiralling - stem inflation. it was your actions which led to the spiralling mess. i j which led to the spiralling mess. i don't agree with it....
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Apr 17, 2024
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she names the governor of the bank of england, the treasury, the bank of england, the treasury, the office for budget responsibility, the american president is blamed at one point. we even learned that the poor old letters was part of the state —— who are old lettuce. does the premise agree it was the unfunded tax cut, tens of billions of pounds of unfunded tax cuts, that crash the economy and left millions paying more on their mortgages, wasn't it? everyone knows that two years ago i was not afraid to repeatedly warn about what her economic policies would lead to, even if it wasn't what people wanted to hear at the time. mr speaker, iwas what people wanted to hear at the time. mr speaker, i was right... what people wanted to hear at the time. mr speaker, iwas right... i was right then that i am also right now when i say that his economic policies would be a disaster for britain. he would send inflation up, mortgages up, and taxes up and working people would pay the price. appreciate the prime minister having the stomach to say it out loud but everyone knows it is the tory party's obse
she names the governor of the bank of england, the treasury, the bank of england, the treasury, the office for budget responsibility, the american president is blamed at one point. we even learned that the poor old letters was part of the state —— who are old lettuce. does the premise agree it was the unfunded tax cut, tens of billions of pounds of unfunded tax cuts, that crash the economy and left millions paying more on their mortgages, wasn't it? everyone knows that two years ago i was...
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Apr 15, 2024
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in fact, it was a failure of the bank of england not to put them up earlier, which would have helped stem inflation. but it was your actions that led to that spiralling economic mess. well, i don't agree with that. i don't agree with that. but the markets went into turmoil. you had to sack your chancellor. you were gone within a few weeks. what happened was we put forward the mini budget, which was about addressing the economic problems britain had, because the fact is, growth was not high enough, there wasn't enough money coming in to the exchequer. that meant squeezes on public services. you had the bank of england, which was running monetary policy, actively not supporting what the government was doing. do you think andrew bailey, the governor, should be out? well, i don't support his continuation in thejob. we didn't know we were sitting on a tinderbox. which you set fire to. well... i just wonder if it all sounds like you are looking for somebody else to blame. well, what i am saying is, yes... it was somebody else's fault? well, i'm not saying i'm perfect, nobody�*s perfect.
in fact, it was a failure of the bank of england not to put them up earlier, which would have helped stem inflation. but it was your actions that led to that spiralling economic mess. well, i don't agree with that. i don't agree with that. but the markets went into turmoil. you had to sack your chancellor. you were gone within a few weeks. what happened was we put forward the mini budget, which was about addressing the economic problems britain had, because the fact is, growth was not high...
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Apr 16, 2024
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and in fact it was a failure of the bank of england not to put them up earlier, which would have helped stem inflation. but earlier, which would have helped stem inflation.— stem inflation. but it was your actions that — stem inflation. but it was your actions that led _ stem inflation. but it was your actions that led to _ stem inflation. but it was your actions that led to that - stem inflation. but it was your i actions that led to that spiralling economic mess? trio actions that led to that spiralling economic mess?— actions that led to that spiralling economic mess? ., ., �* ., economic mess? no i don't agree with that. the markets _ economic mess? no i don't agree with that. the markets went _ economic mess? no i don't agree with that. the markets went into _ economic mess? no i don't agree with that. the markets went into turmoil, l that. the markets went into turmoil, ou have that. the markets went into turmoil, you have to — that. the markets went into turmoil, you have to sack _ that. the markets went into turmoil, you have to sack your— that. the markets went into
and in fact it was a failure of the bank of england not to put them up earlier, which would have helped stem inflation. but earlier, which would have helped stem inflation.— stem inflation. but it was your actions that — stem inflation. but it was your actions that led _ stem inflation. but it was your actions that led to _ stem inflation. but it was your actions that led to that - stem inflation. but it was your i actions that led to that spiralling economic mess? trio actions that led to...
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Apr 16, 2024
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on the other hand the bank of england has been concerned about the labour market, because it was very tight, because there was a lot of demand and wages were rising quite sharply, it had been hesitant to cut interest rates. that is also changing now, wage growth is slowing although it is still outpacing inflation and because we have see that rise in unemployment, economists are saying the bank may feel it can cut interest rates perhaps as soon as june, so there could be a bit of a silver lining there for some. dharshini david, thank you. a muslim student has lost a high court challenge to a ban on praying at school. a secondary school in wembley in north london introduced a ban last year after some pupils began praying in the playground during breaks. today's case had argued that the move discriminated against muslim pupils who make up about half of the pupil population but that was rejected by the court. here 5 our education editor branwenjeffreys. morning. katharine birbalsingh says her school is the strictest in england. last year, a ban on prayer was brought in, leading to this le
on the other hand the bank of england has been concerned about the labour market, because it was very tight, because there was a lot of demand and wages were rising quite sharply, it had been hesitant to cut interest rates. that is also changing now, wage growth is slowing although it is still outpacing inflation and because we have see that rise in unemployment, economists are saying the bank may feel it can cut interest rates perhaps as soon as june, so there could be a bit of a silver lining...
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Apr 16, 2024
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in fact, it was a failure of the bank of england not to put them up earlier, which would have helped stem inflation. but it was your actions that led to that spiralling economic mess. well, i don't agree with that. i don't agree with that. but the markets went into turmoil. you had to sack your chancellor. you were gone within a few weeks. what happened was we put forward the mini budget, which was about addressing the economic problems britain had, because the fact is, growth was not high enough, there wasn't enough money coming in to the exchequer. that meant squeezes on public services. you had the bank of england, which was running monetary policy, actively not supporting what the government was doing. do you think andrew bailey, the governor, should be out? well, i don't support his continuation in the job. we didn't know we were sitting on a tinderbox. which you set fire to. well... i just wonder if it all sounds like you are looking for somebody else to blame. well, what i am saying is, yes... it was somebody else's fault? well, i'm not saying i'm perfect, nobody�*s perfect.
in fact, it was a failure of the bank of england not to put them up earlier, which would have helped stem inflation. but it was your actions that led to that spiralling economic mess. well, i don't agree with that. i don't agree with that. but the markets went into turmoil. you had to sack your chancellor. you were gone within a few weeks. what happened was we put forward the mini budget, which was about addressing the economic problems britain had, because the fact is, growth was not high...
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Apr 17, 2024
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of england. so, it may wait a bit longer to cut interest rates. economists expect that to happen perhaps at the meeting in june or even august. some in the city say maybe even later, perhaps september, perhaps not till november. and many out there need the relief. council tax especially, it's just gone shooting up. so it is getting more difficult every day, so i don't see any real changes. the most expensive thing is the accommodation and the oil and petrol. when the petrol prices are increasing, everything is increasing. i've not particularly- seen a considerable drop in anything, unfortunately. but hopefully, fingers crossed, things will start to improve. . ready to head to work, but only after sam's forked out much more for car insurance, although filling up costs slightly less than a year ago. but petrol prices could rebound if unrest in the middle east escalates, risking more bumps in the road to lower inflation. it's been tough — not just in this country — and for many, the journey isn'
of england. so, it may wait a bit longer to cut interest rates. economists expect that to happen perhaps at the meeting in june or even august. some in the city say maybe even later, perhaps september, perhaps not till november. and many out there need the relief. council tax especially, it's just gone shooting up. so it is getting more difficult every day, so i don't see any real changes. the most expensive thing is the accommodation and the oil and petrol. when the petrol prices are...
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Apr 16, 2024
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and in fact, it was a failure of the bank of england not to put them up earlier, which would have helped stemmed inflation. but it was your actions that led to that spiralling economic mess. well, i don't agree with that. i don't agree with that. but the markets went into turmoil, you had to sack your chancellor, you were gone within a few weeks. what happened was we put forward the mini budget, which was about addressing the economic problems britain had, because the fact is growth was not high enough, there wasn't enough money coming into the exchequer. that meant squeezes on public services. you had the bank of england, which was running monetary policy, actively not supporting what the government was doing. do you think andrew bailey, the governor, should be out? well, i don't... i don't support his continuation in thejob, no. we didn't know we were sitting on a tinderbox. mm, which you set fire to. well, i'm not sure... ijust wonder if it is all sounds like you're looking for somebody else to blame. well, i do believe that... i mean, what i am saying is, yes... it was somebody else'
and in fact, it was a failure of the bank of england not to put them up earlier, which would have helped stemmed inflation. but it was your actions that led to that spiralling economic mess. well, i don't agree with that. i don't agree with that. but the markets went into turmoil, you had to sack your chancellor, you were gone within a few weeks. what happened was we put forward the mini budget, which was about addressing the economic problems britain had, because the fact is growth was not...
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Apr 11, 2024
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the same could be said of the uk economy and what we are expecting from the bank of england. do you think it is fair, orthe england. do you think it is fair, or the comparison that we have had and heard a lot of, in terms of the divergence between the eurozone, the uk and the us? . ., , . ., the eurozone, the uk and the us? ., ,. ., the eurozone, the uk and the us? . ,. ., us? what is clear, as you can see from _ us? what is clear, as you can see from the _ us? what is clear, as you can see from the currency - us? what is clear, as you can - see from the currency movement as well, the dave andrews may well be a bit more pronounced between europe and the us, so we think about the uk, the trade—off between growth and inflation still applies. talking about labour shortage, talking about muted growth to start cutting. from there onwards, similar to what is happening in eurozone, the depth of rate cuts will be likely, shallower compared to previous cycles because again given the lower productivity as well as labour shortage, where will see persistent inflationary pressure that r
the same could be said of the uk economy and what we are expecting from the bank of england. do you think it is fair, orthe england. do you think it is fair, or the comparison that we have had and heard a lot of, in terms of the divergence between the eurozone, the uk and the us? . ., , . ., the eurozone, the uk and the us? ., ,. ., the eurozone, the uk and the us? . ,. ., us? what is clear, as you can see from _ us? what is clear, as you can see from the _ us? what is clear, as you can see...
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Apr 19, 2024
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bank of england". her publisher, biteback, have promised it will be removed from the e—book version and any future print editions. joining me now is director of public affairs for the board of deputies of britishjews, daniel sugarman. what was your reaction to the comments and the response from liz truss and her publishers? i comments and the response from liz truss and her publishers?— truss and her publishers? i think that when we _ truss and her publishers? i think that when we first _ truss and her publishers? i think that when we first saw _ truss and her publishers? i think that when we first saw the - truss and her publishers? i think. that when we first saw the specific passage in the book and the quotes i think that there was a great deal of surprise at the fact that this could have been included, given that, as you suggested, the quote was not by the founder of the rothschild banking industry, it was written in 1935 by an individual cold gertrude coogan, who was anti—semitic and obsesse
bank of england". her publisher, biteback, have promised it will be removed from the e—book version and any future print editions. joining me now is director of public affairs for the board of deputies of britishjews, daniel sugarman. what was your reaction to the comments and the response from liz truss and her publishers? i comments and the response from liz truss and her publishers?— truss and her publishers? i think that when we _ truss and her publishers? i think that when we...
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Apr 17, 2024
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of england. markets are in doubt about that right now, suggesting those cuts, there'll be fewer of them and it come later in the year, which is one of the key debates here in the us as the imf and world bank, globalfinance ministers and bankers meet in the us to discuss the future of rates and central bank policy and the world economy. new zealand �*s premises is the cost—of—living crisis continues to affect the country's economy but that he has high hopes for investment and growth. i caught up investment and growth. i caught up with christopher luxon during his first official trip to singapore. we have been dealing with some challenging local economic at home where we have had government spending out of control and driving high level of inflation that's slowed our economic growth down and obviously, it puts at risk rising levels of unemployment but even in the 150 days also set up we are making great progress on getting to the root cause which is lowering inflation so that we can lower int
of england. markets are in doubt about that right now, suggesting those cuts, there'll be fewer of them and it come later in the year, which is one of the key debates here in the us as the imf and world bank, globalfinance ministers and bankers meet in the us to discuss the future of rates and central bank policy and the world economy. new zealand �*s premises is the cost—of—living crisis continues to affect the country's economy but that he has high hopes for investment and growth. i...
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Apr 17, 2024
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of england. markets are in doubt about that right now, suggesting those cuts, there'll be fewer of them and it come later in the year, which is one of the key debates here in the us as the imf and world bank, globalfinance ministers and bankers meet in the us to discuss the future of rates and central bank policy and the world economy. bbc economic editor there. they lost children milling dollars so far because of the grounding of boeing 737 max 9s plains. the planes were grounded after an unused door plug blew out mid on an alaska airline flight in the us. united plans to lease planes from airbus going forward because of a delay in bowling deliveries. over the next six weeks, india will vote in an election where prime minister noranda mode is contesting a third term. archana shukla takes stock of the cost of the largest democratic exercise in the world. the stage is all set. 970 million indian voters decide on who runs the country for the next five years. the scale and magnitude of this election
of england. markets are in doubt about that right now, suggesting those cuts, there'll be fewer of them and it come later in the year, which is one of the key debates here in the us as the imf and world bank, globalfinance ministers and bankers meet in the us to discuss the future of rates and central bank policy and the world economy. bbc economic editor there. they lost children milling dollars so far because of the grounding of boeing 737 max 9s plains. the planes were grounded after an...
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Apr 16, 2024
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of england. markets are in doubt about that right now, suggesting those cuts, there'll be fewer of them and it come later in the year, which is one of the key debates here in the us as the imf and world bank, globalfinance world bank, global finance ministers world bank, globalfinance ministers and bankers meet in the us to discuss the future of rates and central bank policy and the world economy. over the next six weeks, india will vote in an election where prime minister narendra modi is contesting a third term. archana shukla takes stock of the cost of the largest democratic exercise in the world. the stage is all set. 970 million indian voters decide on who runs the country for the next five years. the scale and magnitude of this election bigger than ever before. 5.5 million electronic voting machines, 15 million polling officers, and a million polling stations. indian elections are the most expensive in the world. more than $8 billion were spent in 2019 general elections, and this year the n
of england. markets are in doubt about that right now, suggesting those cuts, there'll be fewer of them and it come later in the year, which is one of the key debates here in the us as the imf and world bank, globalfinance world bank, global finance ministers world bank, globalfinance ministers and bankers meet in the us to discuss the future of rates and central bank policy and the world economy. over the next six weeks, india will vote in an election where prime minister narendra modi is...
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Apr 2, 2024
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we start in the uk and some news that may put further pressure on the bank of england to cut interest rates sooner rather than later. shop price inflation has eased to its lowest rate since december 2021, coming in at 1.3 percent in march, down from 2.5 percent in february. that's according to the latest data from the british retail consortium. the fall has been driven by lower food prices and more competition between supermarkets. earlier i spoke to harvir dhillon, who's an economist from the british retail consortium. i began by asking him if the outlook of the data is sustainable. it will be sustainable over the coming months. so, we're still expecting to see a quite sharp fall in the headline rate of inflation during april, when ofgem — that's the energy price regulator — when its price cap comes down. so, for the coming months, we should see more easing pressure in terms of inflation. now, whether towards the end of the year that persists still remains open to some uncertainty. ok, so how is this impacting us in the pocket? so, in terms of how it's impacting us, i mean, of co
we start in the uk and some news that may put further pressure on the bank of england to cut interest rates sooner rather than later. shop price inflation has eased to its lowest rate since december 2021, coming in at 1.3 percent in march, down from 2.5 percent in february. that's according to the latest data from the british retail consortium. the fall has been driven by lower food prices and more competition between supermarkets. earlier i spoke to harvir dhillon, who's an economist from the...
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Apr 9, 2024
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the king has been presented with a new set of banknotes by the bank of england. in a ceremony at buckingham palace, andrew bailey, the bank's governor, and sarahjohn — the chief cashier — explained the new security features, and said this was first time there has been a change of monarch on the notes, as the late queen was the first to feature. they will go on general distribution injune. here's the moment the king was presented with the new notes. we have come to you with your bank notes. so this, of course, is quite a big moment because we've never changed this often on the banknotes because the queen was the first sovereign to be on the banknotes. so surprised. yeah. mattel has launched the first major redesign of scrabble for 75 yea rs. the classic board game will now be sold with a simpler version printed on its underside, with helper cards, so people can team up and play together. it comes after feedback from some younger players, who said they found the traditional game too difficult. they hope it will reduce the competitive nature of the game. that's
the king has been presented with a new set of banknotes by the bank of england. in a ceremony at buckingham palace, andrew bailey, the bank's governor, and sarahjohn — the chief cashier — explained the new security features, and said this was first time there has been a change of monarch on the notes, as the late queen was the first to feature. they will go on general distribution injune. here's the moment the king was presented with the new notes. we have come to you with your bank notes....
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Apr 10, 2024
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the king has been presented with a new set of banknotes by the bank of england. in a ceremony at buckingham palace, andrew bailey, the bank's governor, and sarahjohn — the chief cashier — explained the new security features, and said this was first time there's been a change of monarch on the notes, as the late queen was the first to feature. they'll go on general distribution injune. here's the moment the king was presented with the new notes. we have come to present you with a banknotes and this is a big moment because the queen was the first someone to be on the banknotes. mattel has launched the first major redesign of scrabble for 75 years. the classic board game will now be sold with a simpler version printed on its underside and with helper cards so people can team up and play together. it comes after feedback from some younger players, who said they found the traditional game too difficult. the hope is that it will reduce the competitive nature of the game. finally this half hour, beyonce has made us music chart history again. # texas... it's after he
the king has been presented with a new set of banknotes by the bank of england. in a ceremony at buckingham palace, andrew bailey, the bank's governor, and sarahjohn — the chief cashier — explained the new security features, and said this was first time there's been a change of monarch on the notes, as the late queen was the first to feature. they'll go on general distribution injune. here's the moment the king was presented with the new notes. we have come to present you with a banknotes...
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Apr 2, 2024
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we start in the uk, and some news that will put further pressure on the bank of england to cut interest rates sooner rather than later. shop price inflation has eased to its lowest rate since december 2021, coming in at 1.3% in march, down from 2.5% in february. that's according to the latest data from the british retail consortium. the fall has been driven by lower food prices and more competition between supermarkets. here to explain what that all means is harvir dhillon, an economist from the british retail consortium. great to
we start in the uk, and some news that will put further pressure on the bank of england to cut interest rates sooner rather than later. shop price inflation has eased to its lowest rate since december 2021, coming in at 1.3% in march, down from 2.5% in february. that's according to the latest data from the british retail consortium. the fall has been driven by lower food prices and more competition between supermarkets. here to explain what that all means is harvir dhillon, an economist from...
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Apr 9, 2024
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the king has been presented with a new set of banknotes by the bank of england. in a ceremony at buckingham palace, andrew bailey, the bank's governer and sarahjohn — the chief cashier — explained the new security features, and said this was first time there has been a change of monarch on the notes, as the late queen was the first to feature. they will go on general distribution injune. time for a look at the weather. here's sarah. that picture says it all. yes, we had the moment combined with high spring tides so this is a picture in north—west but a similar story on the south coast of england in hastings, the strong continuing but things should improve because the winds and heavy rain that many of us have got will gradually ease and something a little bit brighter will start working in from the west but for the here and now we have low pressure in charge, that's been bringing the strong winds and heavy rain and it will gradually tear into the north sea through this evening and overnight so already something brighter returning to northern ireland, wales a
the king has been presented with a new set of banknotes by the bank of england. in a ceremony at buckingham palace, andrew bailey, the bank's governer and sarahjohn — the chief cashier — explained the new security features, and said this was first time there has been a change of monarch on the notes, as the late queen was the first to feature. they will go on general distribution injune. time for a look at the weather. here's sarah. that picture says it all. yes, we had the moment combined...
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Apr 16, 2024
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economists suggest the data could push the bank of england to cut interest rates in the summer. the spanish airline iberia express is planning to resume flying from madrid to tel aviv on wednesday. but the british airline easyjet has suspended its flights to israel until the end of october. several airlines have paused flights to israel and others are avoiding nearby airspace because of the security situation since iran's missile and drone attack. the us paper and packaging giant international paper has agreed a $9.9 billion deal to buy its rival ds smith. the british firm — like the rest of the industry — has been doing well out of the boom in online retail but it's struggled with high costs. the merger could lead to the elimination of 400 jobs. to tesla now — and a whistleblower who's battled elon musk and the carmaker through the courts for a decade has spoken to the bbc. cristina balan says she is still seeking a public apology for how she was treated after raising safety concerns about its vehicles. until 2014, ms balan was a rising star at tesla in the us. i was the
economists suggest the data could push the bank of england to cut interest rates in the summer. the spanish airline iberia express is planning to resume flying from madrid to tel aviv on wednesday. but the british airline easyjet has suspended its flights to israel until the end of october. several airlines have paused flights to israel and others are avoiding nearby airspace because of the security situation since iran's missile and drone attack. the us paper and packaging giant international...
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Apr 2, 2024
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we start in the uk and some news that may put further pressure on the bank of england to cut interest rates sooner rather than later. shop price inflation has eased to its lowest rate since december 2021, coming in at 1.3 percent in march, down from 2.5 percent in february.
we start in the uk and some news that may put further pressure on the bank of england to cut interest rates sooner rather than later. shop price inflation has eased to its lowest rate since december 2021, coming in at 1.3 percent in march, down from 2.5 percent in february.
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Apr 15, 2024
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again, we know the bank of england and the government have been desperately trying to bring inflation back down under control because of its involvement in the cost of living crisis and the general squeeze on living standards. higher oil could push at various prices across the economy notjust in terms of petrol at the pump but an input cost to many industries like transport, airlines, manufacturing, food and so much more. that is one of the key risks when we think about inflation trajectory that has been moving down over the last couple of years and the lookout for the uk economy and other economies more broadly. tricky, aood economies more broadly. tricky, good to see _ economies more broadly. tricky, good to see you- _ economies more broadly. tricky, good to see you. victoria - good to see you. victoria scholar from interactive investor. —— victoria. the events in the middle east will focus the minds of central bankers and ministers of finance who are gathering this week in washington dc for the annual imf & world bank spring meetings. the global economy remains in a fragile sta
again, we know the bank of england and the government have been desperately trying to bring inflation back down under control because of its involvement in the cost of living crisis and the general squeeze on living standards. higher oil could push at various prices across the economy notjust in terms of petrol at the pump but an input cost to many industries like transport, airlines, manufacturing, food and so much more. that is one of the key risks when we think about inflation trajectory...
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Apr 17, 2024
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and a lower energy price cap in april will help it fall to the bank of england's 2% target. but things remain more expensive. council tax especially. it's just shooting up. so it is getting more difficult every day. so i don't see any real changes. the most expensive thing is the accommodation - and the oil and petrol. and when petrol prices are increasing, - everything is increasing. i've not particularly seen a considerable drop in anything, unfortunately. but hopefully, fingers crossed, things will start to improve. for the prime minister, a sense things are getting better. after a tough couple of years, today's figures show that our economic plan is working and inflation continues to fall. having been 11% when i became prime minister, it's now fallen tojust over 3%, the lowest level in two and half years. i think that the reasons - for the falls in inflation are down to what is happening in some of the global markets. - but the truth is people are still worse off, - worse off after 14 years - of conservative government. ready to hit the road, but only after sam has forke
and a lower energy price cap in april will help it fall to the bank of england's 2% target. but things remain more expensive. council tax especially. it's just shooting up. so it is getting more difficult every day. so i don't see any real changes. the most expensive thing is the accommodation - and the oil and petrol. and when petrol prices are increasing, - everything is increasing. i've not particularly seen a considerable drop in anything, unfortunately. but hopefully, fingers crossed,...
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Apr 17, 2024
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and a lower energy price cap in april will help it fall to the bank of england's 2% target. but things remain more expensive. council tax especially. it'sjust shooting it's just shooting up. so it is getting more difficult every day. so i don't see any real changes. the most expensive thing is the accommodation - and the oil and petrol. and when petrol prices are increasing, - everything is increasing. i've not particularly seen a considerable drop in anything, unfortunately. but hopefully, fingers crossed, things will start to improve. for the prime minister, a sense things are getting better. after a tough couple of years, today's figures show that our economic plan is working and inflation continues to fall. having been 11% when i became prime minister, it's now fallen tojust over 3%, the lowest level in two and half years. i think that the reasons - for the falls in inflation are down to what is happening in some of the global markets. - but the truth is people are still worse off. - worse off after 14 years - of conservative government. ready to hit the road, but only a
and a lower energy price cap in april will help it fall to the bank of england's 2% target. but things remain more expensive. council tax especially. it'sjust shooting it's just shooting up. so it is getting more difficult every day. so i don't see any real changes. the most expensive thing is the accommodation - and the oil and petrol. and when petrol prices are increasing, - everything is increasing. i've not particularly seen a considerable drop in anything, unfortunately. but hopefully,...
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Apr 16, 2024
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economists suggest and could push the bank of england but rates in the centre. easyjet announce it will not operate to israel before the end of october. i had already suspended its flights, but said the continued situation means the services not resume until at least the autumn. customers booked to fly are being offered a full refund. you're watching bbc news. in brussels, a big political event opened today — the national conservative conference. ttar speakers included nigel farage, suella braverman, tomorrow victor orban, the prime minister of hungary is expected. but things have not gone according to plan because today police in brussels turned up to shut it down. there are confused accounts of what has happened. police insist they weren't there to stop it, but apparently they did tell registered attendees to leave and refused to permit them to return. the local mayor, emir kir, said public concerns had been raised that some of the attendees hold anti—gay and anti—abortion views. this is the third venue that was supposed to hold this event, after two oth
economists suggest and could push the bank of england but rates in the centre. easyjet announce it will not operate to israel before the end of october. i had already suspended its flights, but said the continued situation means the services not resume until at least the autumn. customers booked to fly are being offered a full refund. you're watching bbc news. in brussels, a big political event opened today — the national conservative conference. ttar speakers included nigel farage, suella...
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i think the bank of england might look at that when it comes to setting interest rates, which it is going to be looking out over the summer and beyond. you mentioned competition — summer and beyond. you mentioned competition between _ summer and beyond. you mentioned competition between retailers, - summer and beyond. you mentioned competition between retailers, what| competition between retailers, what are the wider pressures on retailers?— are the wider pressures on retailers? , , ., , retailers? pressure remains, the lane retailers? pressure remains, the large retailers — retailers? pressure remains, the large retailers are _ retailers? pressure remains, the large retailers are facing - retailers? pressure remains, the large retailers are facing higherl large retailers are facing higher business rates. the brc also pointing to things like border checks, which are costing them all. but there are wages and that is the heart of it. supermarkets are competing for customers, but they are also competing for staff to try to attract them, to try to retain them. remember, the minimum wage
i think the bank of england might look at that when it comes to setting interest rates, which it is going to be looking out over the summer and beyond. you mentioned competition — summer and beyond. you mentioned competition between _ summer and beyond. you mentioned competition between retailers, - summer and beyond. you mentioned competition between retailers, what| competition between retailers, what are the wider pressures on retailers?— are the wider pressures on retailers? , , ., ,...
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Apr 17, 2024
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a low energy price cap in april will help it fall to the bank of england's 2% target but things remain more expensive. target but things remain more exoensive-_ target but things remain more exensive. ., . ., ,, , expensive. council tax especially, it is 'ust expensive. council tax especially, it isjust gone _ expensive. council tax especially, it isjust gone shooting _ expensive. council tax especially, it isjust gone shooting up. - expensive. council tax especially, it isjust gone shooting up. it - expensive. council tax especially, it isjust gone shooting up. it is i it isjust gone shooting up. it is getting — it isjust gone shooting up. it is getting more difficult every day so i getting more difficult every day so i don't _ getting more difficult every day so i don't see — getting more difficult every day so i don't see any real change. the most expensive _ i don't see any real change. the most expensive thing is the accommodation _ most expensive thing is the accommodation and - most expensive thing is the accommodation and the - most expensive thing is the accommodation and
a low energy price cap in april will help it fall to the bank of england's 2% target but things remain more expensive. target but things remain more exoensive-_ target but things remain more exensive. ., . ., ,, , expensive. council tax especially, it is 'ust expensive. council tax especially, it isjust gone _ expensive. council tax especially, it isjust gone shooting _ expensive. council tax especially, it isjust gone shooting up. - expensive. council tax especially, it isjust gone shooting...
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Apr 24, 2024
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the bank of england is calling for him to go. this has big financial implications for these universities. it this has big financial implications for these universities.— this has big financial implications for these universities. it does. the thing that's — for these universities. it does. the thing that's been _ for these universities. it does. the thing that's been condemned - for these universities. it does. the thing that's been condemned by i thing that's been condemned by the white houses in anti—semitic incidents that have happened at some demonstrations. there is been very intense and heated debates on university campuses ever since the hamas attack on israel in october. it's been very tense between pro—palestinians and pro—israel groups. we're seeing this demonstrated now by the protests which are spilling over into clashes with the police. there will be questions about how police have handled this. and the way in which they can escalate quite quickly if you go in with a heavy—handed approach. universities th
the bank of england is calling for him to go. this has big financial implications for these universities. it this has big financial implications for these universities.— this has big financial implications for these universities. it does. the thing that's — for these universities. it does. the thing that's been _ for these universities. it does. the thing that's been condemned - for these universities. it does. the thing that's been condemned by i thing that's been condemned by the white...
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Apr 16, 2024
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ia: we did and that is part of it, wages and jobs are quite a big factor index of the bank of england are looking at those interest rates and the labour market are doing pretty important and running pretty hard recently and there's a lot of vacancies out there and not many people to fill them and inflation pushing which demands as well in double digits and people walking into their incident give me a big pay raise and they've had a pretty good case for that we have some signs that it is starting to cool and unemployment and that ticked up in the past three months to 4.2% in february and 3.9% in the previous three months 1.4 million people unemployed over that period and those people classed as economically inactive and by that we mean anyone aged between 60 and 64 who is looking for a job, typically students, carers and never going to get a trend of people long—term sick as well and those employers are struggling to find people with suitable skills and that is starting to drop as well and 6.1% in real terms, the inflation taken into account and which is still outstripping inflation
ia: we did and that is part of it, wages and jobs are quite a big factor index of the bank of england are looking at those interest rates and the labour market are doing pretty important and running pretty hard recently and there's a lot of vacancies out there and not many people to fill them and inflation pushing which demands as well in double digits and people walking into their incident give me a big pay raise and they've had a pretty good case for that we have some signs that it is...
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Apr 9, 2024
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they were revealed by the govenor of the bank of england, andrew bailey, and chief cashier, sarahjohn. it's the first time there's been a change of monarch on the notes, as the late queen was the first to feature. they'll go into circulation injune. you may have heard of the langauge, esperanto, aimed at making international communication easier, with everyone able to speak it, alongside their mother tongue. well, it didn't really take off. but now, thanks to ai, conversing in another language, or as many as you like, has just become a cinch. here's james clayton. the world is more connected than ever. conversations with anyone, anywhere are just a click away. there'sjust one problem — we don't all speak the same language. i really, really wish that i could, but unfortunately i can't speak any other languages fluently other than english. what if i could speak polish? thanks to new ai apps though, i can give at least the impression of being able to speak pretty much any language, this one is called heygen. so i'm going to speak like this. i do a quick video of myself, upload it onto
they were revealed by the govenor of the bank of england, andrew bailey, and chief cashier, sarahjohn. it's the first time there's been a change of monarch on the notes, as the late queen was the first to feature. they'll go into circulation injune. you may have heard of the langauge, esperanto, aimed at making international communication easier, with everyone able to speak it, alongside their mother tongue. well, it didn't really take off. but now, thanks to ai, conversing in another language,...
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Apr 5, 2024
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bank of england will begin to reduce them in the coming months, people will surly be grateful— the coming months, people will surly be grateful for that, paying less for their— be grateful for that, paying less for their mortgages, for instance, but again— for their mortgages, for instance, but again i'mjust for their mortgages, for instance, but again i'm just not sure how much they are _ but again i'm just not sure how much they are going to reward the conservative party for it. i fear now _ conservative party for it. i fear now that — conservative party for it. i fear now that the party itself has even begun— now that the party itself has even begun to — now that the party itself has even begun to give up any hope of retaining _ begun to give up any hope of retaining that many seats in the next _ retaining that many seats in the next general election. it feels as though— next general election. it feels as though we are in a period now where we are _ though we are in a period now where we are waiting for the keys to be handed _ we are waiting for the keys to be handed over t
bank of england will begin to reduce them in the coming months, people will surly be grateful— the coming months, people will surly be grateful for that, paying less for their— be grateful for that, paying less for their mortgages, for instance, but again— for their mortgages, for instance, but again i'mjust for their mortgages, for instance, but again i'm just not sure how much they are _ but again i'm just not sure how much they are going to reward the conservative party for it. i fear...
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Apr 9, 2024
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the king has been presented with a new set of banknotes by the bank of england. in a ceremony at buckingham palace, andrew bailey, the bank's governor, and sarahjohn — the chief cashier — explained the new security features, and said this was first time there has been a change of monarch on the notes, as the late queen was the first to feature. here's the moment the king was presented with the banknotes. we have come to present you with your new note. it's interesting, because this is the first time we have changed the suffering on the back notes. her third record that comes out on the 17th of may will have a sustainability plan to minimise our environmental impact, final copies will be pressed on recycled or eco—vinyl, with all the packaging made from recycled materials. a podcast all about the action the music community is taking on climate. it music community is taking on climate. ., , ., music community is taking on climate. . , ., ., . ~ music community is taking on climate. ., ., climate. it has a track record of takin: climate. it has a track record
the king has been presented with a new set of banknotes by the bank of england. in a ceremony at buckingham palace, andrew bailey, the bank's governor, and sarahjohn — the chief cashier — explained the new security features, and said this was first time there has been a change of monarch on the notes, as the late queen was the first to feature. here's the moment the king was presented with the banknotes. we have come to present you with your new note. it's interesting, because this is the...
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Apr 9, 2024
04/24
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the king has been presented with a new set of banknotes by the bank of england. in a ceremony at buckingham palace, andrew bailey, the bank's governor, and sarahjohn — the chief cashier — explained the new security features, and said this was first time there has been a change of monarch on the notes, as the late queen was the first to feature. they will go on general distribution injune. here's the moment the king was provoked presented with the notes. the queen was the first sovereign to be on the banknote.— be on the banknote. that's 'ust about it from i be on the banknote. that's 'ust about it from today's �* be on the banknote. that'sjust i about it from today's programme, do you stay with us here on bbc news, next up is the six o'clock news, we'll have all the latest on the bradford arrest and all the latest from a really fascinating day at the post office and grey. some really telling human evidence. thanks for watching today, hope to see you the same time tomorrow. bye—bye. hello. tuesday was another wet, windy and fairly wild day of weather for
the king has been presented with a new set of banknotes by the bank of england. in a ceremony at buckingham palace, andrew bailey, the bank's governor, and sarahjohn — the chief cashier — explained the new security features, and said this was first time there has been a change of monarch on the notes, as the late queen was the first to feature. they will go on general distribution injune. here's the moment the king was provoked presented with the notes. the queen was the first sovereign to...
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Apr 29, 2024
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it comes as expectations of bank of england interest rate cuts are scaled back. the average rate on a two—year fixed deal is nowjust over 5.8%. businesses face new import checks and charges for food and plants the french actor gerard depardieu is being questioned by police in paris over to allegations of sexual assault. he is accused of molesting women in film sets. depardieu, 75, already faces a rape charge as well as allegations of assault from more than a dozen women. we strongly denies all the allegations. —— he strongly denies all the allegations. businesses face new import checks and charges for food and plants from the european union from midnight tonight. it�*s the second phase of a delayed introduction of border controls, although goods from ireland will be exempt for now. here�*s our chief economics correspondent, dharshini david. 7-9-9. it�*s iam, but this flower wholesaler is in full bloom, sorting time—sensitive deliveries destined for florists and hotels. with initial checks on imports set to be minimal, the main concern isn�*t delay
it comes as expectations of bank of england interest rate cuts are scaled back. the average rate on a two—year fixed deal is nowjust over 5.8%. businesses face new import checks and charges for food and plants the french actor gerard depardieu is being questioned by police in paris over to allegations of sexual assault. he is accused of molesting women in film sets. depardieu, 75, already faces a rape charge as well as allegations of assault from more than a dozen women. we strongly denies...
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Apr 24, 2024
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governor of the bank of england. she has been the president for a few years now but is under immense pressure to do with the scenes you see outside one of the main faculties there in new york. 0ur panel have been standby patiently waiting for us. i mean throw it to you first of all, ivo — what do you make of the politicians weighing in on this? what unique of what we have seen today across the country? i what we have seen today across the count ? ., �* ~' what we have seen today across the count ? ., �* ~ , , ., country? i don't think this is a time where — country? i don't think this is a time where we _ country? i don't think this is a time where we want - country? i don't think this is a time where we want to - country? i don't think this is a time where we want to try - country? i don't think this is a time where we want to try to l country? i don't think this is a - time where we want to try to bring politicians into a very difficult and complicated set of situations. it is her —— are markable only r
governor of the bank of england. she has been the president for a few years now but is under immense pressure to do with the scenes you see outside one of the main faculties there in new york. 0ur panel have been standby patiently waiting for us. i mean throw it to you first of all, ivo — what do you make of the politicians weighing in on this? what unique of what we have seen today across the country? i what we have seen today across the count ? ., �* ~' what we have seen today across the...
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Apr 22, 2024
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of england will not lower interest rates until august. our economics editor faisal islam is here. what is driving this? there has been a big picture — what is driving this? there has been a big picture change _ what is driving this? there has been a big picture change in _ what is driving this? there has been a big picture change in world - a big picture change in world markets, where at the beginning of the year there have been expectation of a few to several rate cuts in america and here in the uk, starting around now. that is now dwindling, being pushed out the nearer the end of the year, particularly in america but that is rubbing off on markets for the uk too. what we're saying is that it's affected the rates which governments are over two in five years, at which banks borrow are now it is feeding through into mortgage rates. big banks like barclays, natwest, hsbc, ring up some of their mortgage rate is fractionally, but that's part of a trend we've seen since these rates had a trough at the beginning of the year and they have star
of england will not lower interest rates until august. our economics editor faisal islam is here. what is driving this? there has been a big picture — what is driving this? there has been a big picture change _ what is driving this? there has been a big picture change in _ what is driving this? there has been a big picture change in world - a big picture change in world markets, where at the beginning of the year there have been expectation of a few to several rate cuts in america and here in...