The Bank of England is mulling whether to cut interest rates for the first time in over seven years to curb economic fallout from Britain’s vote to exit the EU.
The BoE on Thursday concludes its first interest-rate meeting since Britain voted on June 23 to exit the European Union and subsequent comments by governor Mark Carney that “some monetary policy easing will likely be required over the summer”.
Jonathan Loynes, economist at Capital Economics research group, said “given that the biggest near-term threat to the economy is uncertainty and its adverse effects on confidence, an interest rate cut” could help to re-assure households and markets following the referendum result.
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The BoE on Thursday concludes its first interest-rate meeting since Britain voted on June 23 to exit the European Union and subsequent comments by governor Mark Carney that “some monetary policy easing will likely be required over the summer”.
Jonathan Loynes, economist at Capital Economics research group, said “given that the biggest near-term threat to the economy is uncertainty and its adverse effects on confidence, an interest rate cut” could help to re-assure households and markets following the referendum result.
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