Bank of England Deputy Governor Dave Ramsden said on Friday that he saw risks to the BoE's inflation target as being two-sided, rather than skewed downwards as before, though he noted that BoE rate cuts did not necessarily need to be slow.

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The Bank of England’s recent interest rate cut and accompanying economic forecasts have prompted a flurry of conflicting views about where monetary policy is heading, raising the question of how BoE-watchers should "read" the committee’s actions in these uncertain times.

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Bank of England policymakers do not have a consensus about how fast the central bank should cut interest rates, even though they all agreed to use the word "gradual", Monetary Policy Committee member Swati Dhingra said on Monday.

Then there’s the UK’s motor finance sector, where lenders have been accused of charging excessive interest rates on car loans. This could lead to compensation claims of up to £44 billion, making it potentially one of the biggest consumer finance scandals since payment protection insurance (PPI).

Inflation could hit 4 per cent this year if the Bank of England's forecasts only slightly exceed expectations. Yesterday, inflation unexpectedly jumped to 3 per cent in January, hitting its highest level in 10 months and higher than the 2.8 per cent financial markets had forecast.

Experts advise those with fixed-rate mortgages expiring soon to lock in a new deal at least three months in advance to avoid potential hikes. Borrowers could also consider tracker mortgages, which follow the Bank of England base rate – but these carry the risk of rising if rates don’t come down.

Wages grew at a faster rate in the U.K. at the end of last year, posing a potential headache for the Bank of England after it cut interest rates again and warned of anemic economic growth this year.

Inflation in the U.K. rose to a 10-month high in January, an increase that will likely diminish expectations of rapid interest rate reductions from the Bank of England.

The Bank of England has announced the launch of a $2.25 billion, three-year dollar-denominated bond. This move is part of the bank's strategy to finance foreign currency reserves. The bond will mature on February 26,

Bank of England policymakers do not have a consensus about how fast the central bank should cut interest rates, even though they all agreed to use the word "gradual", Monetary Policy Committee member Swati Dhingra said on Monday.