GBP BOE Quarterly Bulletin
Release time comes as a surprise from source. For historical accuracy, this event was added to the calendar after its release time;
This release includes commentary on market developments and monetary policy operations, along with reports on a range of domestic and international economic issues, market research, and market analysis;
Tends to have a muted impact because some parts of the bulletin are released early;
- History
Expected Impact / Date | Description |
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Apr 17, 2024 | |
Mar 11, 2024 | |
Nov 20, 2023 | |
Aug 24, 2023 | |
Oct 21, 2022 | |
Oct 14, 2022 | |
Jun 18, 2022 | |
Mar 29, 2022 | |
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- GBP BOE Quarterly Bulletin News
- From bankofengland.co.uk|Apr 17, 2024
Financial institutions are increasingly considering climate-related factors as part of their investment and/or lending decisions. Broadly, there are two – often complementary – reasons for this: Reducing risk and/or maximising returns: Climate change will have macroeconomic and financial impacts, and therefore potentially impact financial asset values (eg Bank of England (2022), Network for Greening the Financial System (NGFS) (2023Opens in a new window), Bank of England (2022)). Financial risks are generally larger for longer ...
- From bankofengland.co.uk|Nov 20, 2023
This article describes the Bank of England’s 2022 gilt market intervention to support UK financial stability. It outlines the principles underpinning the design of this intervention and considers how these were applied in practice. The growing role of market-based finance has led to increased discussion of central bank use of temporary asset buy/sell tools in order to protect financial stability in a stress, building on their role as ‘lenders of last resort’. Amid severe dysfunction in the UK government bond market in September 2022, ...
- From bankofengland.co.uk|Oct 14, 2022
The Covid-19 (Covid) pandemic had a significant impact on people’s payment habits, with cash use falling significantly, and by more than other payment types. This has led to some concerns that Covid has hastened the demise of cash. But since coming out of lockdown, we have seen a sustained, if partial, recovery in cash use, and more recently, a stabilisation in cash use trends. Moreover, the value of banknotes in circulation remains elevated even two years on from the pandemic, at close to a historic high. This reflects people – up ...
- From bankofengland.co.uk|Mar 29, 2022
The Covid-19 (Covid) pandemic has had a profound effect on the way we live our lives. It has impacted our relationship with the economy by changing the way we work and where we choose to live. And it has affected our relationship with money by accelerating the transition away from cash and towards digital payments. What are young people to make of all this? How can they prepare themselves for a financial and economic world that is changing so rapidly? Young people get their financial education from various sources – including at ...
- From bankofengland.co.uk|Dec 17, 2021
The Bank of England, like other central banks, has traditionally been better at talking to the public than listening to it. However, communication is a two-way street, and our Citizens’ Panels and the survey discussed in this article show how communication can become more meaningful for both us and the public we serve. Since 2018, the Bank of England has hosted Citizens’ Panels across the UK. These provide a platform for broad engagement with the public. Listening to our panellists helps us to understand how major events, such as ...
- From bankofengland.co.uk|Oct 8, 2021
Our first polymer banknote series is now complete. We moved to polymer to make banknotes cleaner, safer and stronger. Early indications are that these objectives are being met already. In particular, because the new banknotes are much more difficult to copy, counterfeiting levels have already fallen significantly. Innovations in the manufacturing process have also helped to improve efficiency, reduce waste and reduce our carbon footprint. Despite changes in the way people shop, and the increased use of digital payments, cash remains ...
- From bankofengland.co.uk|Jun 25, 2021
ovid-19 (Covid) has had an unprecedented impact on the UK economy. In the past, economic shocks have been amplified by household debt, as more highly indebted households cut back sharply on their spending or defaulted on their debts. There is little evidence that – so far at least – household debt has amplified the Covid recession. This is likely to reflect the particular nature of the crisis and the unprecedented policy interventions – such as income support and payment deferrals – which have supported household finances. Some ...
- From bankofengland.co.uk|Apr 9, 2021
Data are critical to our work. They are the raw ingredients we need for monitoring and analysis, and therefore for our work to keep the monetary and financial systems stable. Like many organisations, in recent years our demands on data have grown. We want to make more extensive use of data to guide our decision-making, including making the most of bigger data sets and new techniques. But unlike many organisations, much of the data we use aren’t data we generate internally; instead we collect them from firms. These new demands on data ...
Released on Apr 17, 2024 |
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Released on Nov 20, 2023 |
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Released on Oct 14, 2022 |
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Released on Mar 29, 2022 |
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Released on Dec 17, 2021 |
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Released on Oct 8, 2021 |
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Released on Jun 25, 2021 |
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Released on Apr 9, 2021 |
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