Bitget App
Trade smarter
Buy cryptoMarketsTradeFuturesStocksEarnInstitutionAI & More
British Pound: BoE holds but hawkish risks rise – Deutsche Bank

British Pound: BoE holds but hawkish risks rise – Deutsche Bank

FXStreetFXStreet2026/06/12 09:24
By:FXStreet

Deutsche Bank’s Sanjay Raja expects the Bank of England (BoE) to leave Bank Rate at 3.75% at the June meeting, with a likely 7–2 vote and Huw Pill and Megan Greene backing a hike. Raja still forecasts no rate change this year, but sees rising odds of tightening if the prolonged energy shock fuels indirect and second‑round price effects.

BoE seen on hold with hawkish tilt

"We expect Bank Rate to remain unchanged at 3.75% for a fourth consecutive meeting."

"We stick to our call for no change in Bank Rate this year. But the odds of a rate rise are increasing, in our view. The duration of the energy shock is becoming non-negligible."

"Should energy prices remain stuck at current levels, we see risks skewed to some tightening of Bank Rate."

"We expect no change in Bank Rate (3.75%). With Bank Rate expectations rising further from April, we expect the majority of the MPC to think that the current monetary policy stance remains appropriate."

"We continue to see no change in Bank Rate—at least for now. We see Bank Rate stuck at 3.75% until spring next year, before the MPC can resume its easing cycle, eventually taking Bank Rate to 3.25% (our estimate of nominal neutral)."

(This article was created with the help of an Artificial Intelligence tool and reviewed by an editor.)

0
0

Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.

Understand the market, then trade.
Bitget offers one-stop trading for cryptocurrencies, stocks, and gold.
Trade now!

You may also like

Federal Reserve meeting minutes: All 19 policymakers support a rate hike in September, but reasons vary; most expect further hikes this year, suggesting no urgency in October.

Most officials view a September interest rate hike as an "insurance" measure against stubborn inflation; a minority see it as a necessary step to curb inflation. Overall, there is no indication of a desire to push for consecutive rate hikes. The "New Fed News Agency" emphasized the minutes: "Most participants believe that it may be appropriate to raise interest rates again before the end of the year." Nearly all officials believe inflation remains elevated and the labor market is close to full employment. Many noted that, despite the rise in long-term U.S. Treasury yields, financial conditions are still conducive to economic growth. Some officials believe that AI will boost investment and productivity, but may also contribute to inflation. The minutes revealed that the U.S.-Japan joint intervention in July to support the yen was a U.S. Treasury action, with no Federal Reserve funds used.

华尔街见闻•2026/10/07 20:07

Solana Consolidates After Sharp Expansion

Cryptonewsland•2026/10/07 19:33

FLOKI Recovery Tests Key Resistance

Cryptonewsland•2026/10/07 18:51

100 Million Barrels Shrinkage? Reports Say EU Believes Oil Reserve Release Plan Mainly Fulfills Previous Commitments, Not New Quotas

Last Friday, G7 member countries agreed to release up to 100 million barrels of crude oil and diesel reserves. The IEA had announced a plan to release 400 million barrels in March, and as of last Friday, about 75 million barrels had yet to be released. Most EU member states believe that this action is simply fulfilling previous commitments rather than adding new releases. Regarding the earlier-than-scheduled release of diesel stocks emphasized in last week's G7 agreement, EU member states consider it feasible, but on a limited scale.

华尔街见闻•2026/10/07 18:41