Cryptopolitan on MSN8d
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.
This is Money8d
When will interest rates fall again? Forecasts on when base rate will be cut
The two giant US banks believe the UK economy will struggle over 2025 forcing ... The ECB cut interest rates four times last year with the key rate now at 3.15 per cent, down from a high of ...
Interest rates cut to 4.5%: What it means for your mortgage and savings
We explain what the Bank of England's decision to cut rates to 4.5% means for your money - and whether rates will be cut ...
Metro8d
Interest rates fall even further – here’s what it could mean for you
The base rate started falling for the first time in four years last summer (Picture: Getty/Metro) Interest rates have ... to allow more flexibility over the repayment periods for those loans ...
Rachel Reeves hit by gloomy UK growth forecast despite interest rate cut to 4.5%
The Bank of England has cut interest rates by 0.25 per cent to 4.5 per cent but downgraded forecasts on growth ...
Brits told 'loyalty doesn’t pay' as over 30 savings providers slash interest on accounts
The Bank of England cut central interest rates by 0.25% last week, prompting banks and building societies to start lowering ...
The Financial Times2d
Inflation and interest rates tracker: see how your country compares
Simply sign up to the Global Economy myFT Digest -- delivered directly to your inbox. Central banks around the world are expected to lower borrowing costs as global inflation eases from the multi ...
Hundreds of thousands face shock tax bill in April as HMRC delays sending out vital letters
HUNDREDS of thousands of savers are set to be hit with a surprise tax bill this spring as HM Revenue & Customs (HMRC) is ...
AOL8d
Will interest rates fall again and how do they affect mortgages and savings?
The Bank moves rates up and down in order to control UK inflation - which is the increase in the price of something over ... years ago. About 800,000 fixed-rate mortgages with an interest rate of ...