Wimbledon might be known for its crisp whites and on-court rivalries, but you know what we’re really watching? The celebrity ...

The Bank of England is expected to hold interest rates at its next June decision due to high wage growth and energy price ...

The Bank of England is set to keep rates on hold next week, sticking with its gradual approach to cuts after a reduction in May, but investors will look for hints on whether a slowing economy and ...

Economist and member of the Bank Of England’s Monetary Policy Committee Catherine Mann poses for a photograph ahead of a speech at Manchester Business School in Manchester, Britain, January 12 ...

Bank of England interest rate-setter Catherine Mann said she voted to keep borrowing costs on hold last week - having sought a big 50-basis point cut in February - because Britain's labour market ...

Catherine Mann, external member of the Bank of England's Monetary Policy Committee, discusses the central bank's latest decision to cut interest rates by 25 basis points to 4.25%.

Catherine Mann pivoted from hawk to dove in just three MPC meetings Source: Bank of England • Step changes in bank rate should obviously occur at the meeting, but we’ve done a line for clarity.

However, Mann insisted that her vote for a half-point cut last month does not mean she believes the inflation threat is over. Inflation is expected to bounce back to 3.7% from 3% in the coming ...

Send a tip to our reporters Site feedback: Take our Survey By Philip Aldrick and Irina Anghel March 6, 2025 at 11:32 AM EST Updated on March 6, 2025 at 4:42 PM EST Save ...

Bank of England policymaker Catherine Mann said on Thursday a pick up in inflation was unlikely to lead to longer-term price problems in Britain's economy, and that global volatility had weakened ...

Catherine Mann’s interview with the Financial Times revealed she voted for a 50bps cut because she thinks the labour market could loosen and allow inflation to moderate.

Catherine Mann’s interview with the Financial Times revealed she voted for a 50bps cut because she thinks the labour market could loosen and allow inflation to moderate.Markets remain split on whether ...