BoE’s Lombardelli: I see risks to inflation on both sides 0 (0)

  • I see risks to inflation on both sides.
  • We have seen a fall in services inflation and wage settlements.
  • Minimum wage comes up as pressure for businesses more than any other pressure.
  • I am more concerned about upside risks to inflation as costs are higher if inflation gets entrenched.

This article was written by Giuseppe Dellamotta at www.forexlive.com.

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BoE’s Mann: Forward-looking indicators raising the risk of inflation persistence 0 (0)

  • Forward-looking price and wage indicators have been flat and above target for four months, raising the risk of inflation persistence.
  • Financial markets‘ inflation expectations suggest the BoE will not get to a sustainable 2% inflation in the forecast horizon.
  • Risks to inflation are almost all upside.
  • I do not use gradual language on rate cuts.
  • I prefer activist strategy on monetary policy.
  • It’s important to keep rates on hold, and not pursue a gradualist strategy on rate cuts.
  • The current stance on monetary policy is not particularly restrictive.
  • Gradualism causes inflation persistence to drag on for longer.

This article was written by Giuseppe Dellamotta at www.forexlive.com.

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BoE’s Taylor: Gradual cuts implies 100 bps of easing over the next year 0 (0)

  • It’s ok to continue with a gradual pace of rate cuts.
  • Gradual cuts implies 100 bps of easing over the next year.
  • This is closely aligned with market curve currently.
  • That is not necessarily what will unfold, depending on economic conditions.
  • There are conditions where the BoE can go faster.
  • Labour market data is key for my view on rate cuts.
  • Disinflation is unfolding as we would expect.
  • QE is a tool that needs to be there for a crisis.
  • QT is moving the BoE in a healthy direction compared to the past.

This article was written by Giuseppe Dellamotta at www.forexlive.com.

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