Interest rates held at 4.5%: What it means for your mortgage and savings
The Bank of England has held interest rates at 4.5% as it continues to tread carefully amid fears or resurgent inflation.
BBC15d
When will interest rates go down again and how do they affect mortgages?
The Bank of England held interest rates at 4.5% at its meeting in March, after warning that global economic uncertainty has "intensified". It means rates are at their lowest level for more than 18 ...
List of UK items Trump's tariffs will hit the hardest with three key industries affected
Use precise geolocation data and actively scan device characteristics for identification. This is done to store and access ...
The spring statement explained in five charts
Chancellor Rachel Reeves delivered the spring statement on Wednesday, giving an update on the UK economy. In her announcement ...
The Daily Telegraph27d
Revealed: the best savings accounts on the market right now
To help you get the most out of your savings, Telegraph Money today launches a range of live “best buy” tables showing the highest rates available ... savings tax interest calculator to ...
Five Spring Statement charts you need to see: Weaker growth, higher debt costs and fewer interest rate cuts
Fresh forecasts on the outlook for the British economy were published on Wednesday alongside Chancellor Rachel Reeves' Spring ...
AOL9d
UK inflation rate: How quickly are prices rising?
Prices in the UK rose by 2.8% in the 12 months to February, less than in the previous month but still above the Bank of England's target. The Bank moves interest rates up and down to try to keep ...
BBC17d
When will interest rates go down again and how do they affect mortgages?
The Bank of England has cut interest rates from 4.75% to 4.5%, their lowest level for 18 months. It is the third cut since August 2024, but the Bank said it will take a "gradual and careful ...