Bank of England

The Bank of England’s Andy Haldane is a wild card among the nine-person Monetary Policy Committee who could light a fire under the Pound Sterling at one of the MPC’s upcoming meetings.

Thursday’s Bank of England meeting could yield a major repricing of the Pound-to-Euro exchange rate, according to strategists at TD Securities.

Central banks are likely to set the tone for both the British Pound and Euro over coming weeks, and according to one analyst, this offers the GBP/EUR exchange rate potential relief.

Brexit risks have not materialised in a meaningful fashion, an economist says, while the Bank of England's post-crisis monetary policy has done all that it can do.

Beware a pro-Sterling outcome to the Bank of England’s ‘super-Thursday’ event due at mid-day on August 3.

“Sell GBP/$ into the BoE meeting but 1.2850-1.2900 may be the lowest we get” - Viraj Patel, ING Bank N.V.

 If Nomura are correct, the Pound should receive a positive boost as this is an agressive sign of intent that the Bank of England is fast losing patience with elevated inflation in the UK.

The Pound might struggle to find further strength against the Euro and Dollar from current levels, even if the Bank of England goes ahead and raises interest rates say a number of researchers.

The Deputy Governor of the Bank of England (BOE), Sir Jon Cunliffe has tacitly expressed a preference for keeping interest rates unchanged  - what does this mean for Sterling?

Bank of England Chief Economist Andy Haldane sent ripples across financial markets on Wednesday, June 22 having stated that a “partial withdrawal of the additional policy insurance the MPC put in place last year would be prudent relatively soon”.

The GBP to EUR conversion has managed to form a base following the declines that came in the wake of the UK’s general election.

The Bank of England voted 5-3 to keep interest rates unchanged - the vote was a shock to markets who have scrambled to buy Sterling.

The Pound is the day's best-performing G10 currency as the Bank of England came its closest since 2007 to raising interest rates.

An interest rate rise in the next 12 months has important implications for the British Pound which ultimately tracks the yield offered on debt in the UK.

The Bank of England’s review into the composition of its new generation of polymer bank notes has confirmed a shift away from the use of polymer which contains animal fats.

 “It does, however, suit the BoE's purposes to talk the Pound higher. The removal of some imported inflationary pressure would lessen the risk of a follow-though to faster wage growth." - Simon Penn at UBS.

The Bank of England gave the British Pound a boost on Thursday, March 16 when the results of the Monetary Policy Committee’s March meeting were revealed.

The Bank of England’s March policy meeting forms the key event for the Pound Sterling complex on Thursday, March 16.

The Treasury Committee hears from Governor and Chief Economist of the Bank of England, and External Members of the Monetary Policy Committee on its Inflation Report for February.

Joachim Fels, Pimco’s global economic adviser, has suggested the Bank of England is keeping the Pound artificially weak.