Wednesday, April 7, 2010 as of 11:14 AM ET
The Bank of England (formally the Governor and Company of the Bank of England) is the central bank of the United Kingdom and the model on which most modern central banks have been based.
Read More at Wikipedia ›It will be critical that regulators charged with ensuring the stability of the financial system get political support whenever they make unpopular decisions, Bank of England policy maker Alastair Clark said Thursday.
Clark, a member of the central bank's Financial Policy Committee, told the Society of Business Economists that it is desirable for regulators to act pre-emptively to head off potential problems, even if doing so draws public ire."In order to move more towards the pre-emptive end of the spectrum I think it is rather critical that there is political coverage for that position," Clark said. He added if regulators wait until problems have fully materialized then their actions may be ineffective.The FPC is a new body tasked with monitoring and tackling risks to the financial system as a whole.jason.douglas@dowjones.comCopyright © 2012 Dow Jones Newswires...Bank of England Monetary Policy Committee member Adam Posen will step down from his post on Aug. 31 to become the next president of the Peterson Institute for Intern...
Markets.com Chief Economist Bill Hubard on the lack of effective financial leadership in the EU.
The main risk for Federal Reserve policymakers at the moment is holding monetary policy too easy for too long, a senior Fed official said Wednesday. James Bullard, t...
The Bank of England on Wednesday raised its short-term outlook on consumer-price inflation, and also lowered its outlook for British growth. The BOE's quarterly infl...
J.P. Morgan Chase & Co.'s (JPM) revelation that it had taken a surprise and stunning $2 billion--possibly $3 billion--loss due to a high-risk trading strategy carrie...
Credit Suisse AG (CS) trimmed its short-term forecasts for the euro and Australian dollar Friday, citing weaker market confidence and expectations of further monetar...
FBN’s Diane Macedo breaks down the stories moving the markets around the world.
The Bank of England voted not to give Britain's struggling economy another cash injection on Thursday as concerns over stubbornly high inflation outweigh the risk of...
The Bank of England on Thursday said its Monetary Policy Committee left monetary policy unchanged, as expected. The central bank's key lending rate remains at a reco...
The euro hovered near 3-1/2-month lows and shares fell on Thursday, with weak Chinese trade data stoking fears of slower growth and undermining risk appetite as Euro...
Citigroup economist Willem Buiter said the world's major central banks -- the Federal Reserve, the Bank of England, the European Central Bank and the Bank of Japan -...
Only in America can you find monetary policy metaphors involving jelly donuts and the Simpsons. In a rare column, hedge fund manager David Einhorn recently penned a ...
Bank regulators may be inadvertently pushing banks to adopt tough new rules on capital and liquidity too quickly, which could limit the supply of credit to the econo...
Banking regulators need to be more explicit about how soon they want banks to meet tough new rules on capital and liquidity, Bank of England official Andrew Bailey i...
The British pound extended losses the U.S. dollaron Wednesday, as the greenback rose more broadly on worries about Europe and Greece. The pound fell as low as $1.566...
The Bank of England's Monetary Policy Committee voted 8-1 at its meeting earlier this month to leave its bond-buying program unchanged at 325 billion pounds ($512 bi...
The International Monetary Fund on Tuesday called on the Bank of England to further ease monetary policy in an attempt to close the gap between actual and potential ...
The Bank of England said Monday it has commissioned outside experts to undertake three separate reviews examining its past performance and its current capabilities.I...
U.K. banks are strong enough to withstand a Greek exit from the euro zone, a Bank of England policy maker was quoted as saying Monday.Michael Cohrs, a member of the ...
