Bank of England

World economy is slowing as Brexit uncertainty hits UK. Neither a boost from May’s deal nor Brexiters’ “Global Britain” dream are realistic.

No-deal Brexit could mean financial crisis on 2008 scale. Bank is short on options. Better to let the people reject this reckless Brexit.

If interest rate hikes kill off debt-fuelled consumer spending, they will expose the myth that the economy is fine for what it is: a myth.

Bank of England and Treasury are clashing on City regulation post-Brexit, with the Bank worried we’ll be turned into rule-takers.

Staggering 90% decline in foreign direct investment, and slump in company registrations, means lower productivity and slower economic growth.

Chancellor’s spring statement likely to reignite row about who correctly predicted Brexit impact. Bear in mind Brexit hasn’t happened.

Financial services firms need to deal with long-term derivative and insurance contracts. A transition will help but it must be “bankable”.

Theresa May’s chaotic Brexit is already upturning people’s lives and livelihoods. Here’s a round-up of the latest grim news.

Bank of England has put up rates because inflation is high, not because economy is resilient. Brexit is cutting our potential growth rate.

Without deal by year’s end, banks will trigger contingency plans. Given state of Tory party, it would take miracle to meet that deadline.

Recent reports have highlighted the UK’s current economic problems. Brexit won’t make tackling them any easier.

August’s 2.9% inflation rate, the highest in five years, follows signs of slowing growth, weak consumption and stalling investment.