zinserhöhung in england - 500 Beiträge pro Seite

[nachtschatten]

auf 5,25%. die spannende frage ist jetzt, ob die EZB heute noch mitzieht.

[nachtschatten]

*DJ Bank Of England Raises Bank Rate To 5.25% From 5.0%

01/11/2007
Dow Jones News Services
(Copyright © 2007 Dow Jones & Company, Inc.)



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01-11-07 0700ET

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*DJ BOE Cites Output Rising At Firm Pace



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01-11-07 0701ET

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*DJ BOE Sees Limited Capacity



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01-11-07 0701ET

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*DJ BOE: CPI Will Rise Further Above Target In Near Term



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01-11-07 0702ET

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*DJ BOE: CPI To Fall Back As Energy, Import Inflation Eases



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01-11-07 0702ET

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*DJ BOE: Rate Rise To Bring CPI To Target In Medium Term



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01-11-07 0703ET

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*DJ BOE: Broad Money Growth Remains Rapid



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01-11-07 0703ET

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DJ Bank Of England Raises Bank Rate To 5.25% From 5.0%


LONDON (Dow Jones)--The Bank of England raised its official bank rate to 5.25% from 5.0% Thursday following a two-day monthly meeting of its Monetary Policy Committee.

The decision to raise rates was unexpected. A Dow Jones Newswires survey last week found that all 13 of the economists who were polled expected the MPC to leave rates at 5.0%.

In a statement, the central bank's Monetary Policy Committee noted that the economy continues to grow at "a firm pace" and added that "domestic demand has grown steadily and credit and broad money growth remain rapid."

"The Committee judged that an increase in Bank Rate of 0.25 percentage points to 5.25% was necessary to bring CPI inflation back to the target in the medium term," the MPC said.

The committee said it expects the inflation rate to move further above its 2.0% target "in the near term," but then fall back "as energy and import price inflation abate."

The inflation rate stood at 2.7% in November, and the December figure will be released Jan. 16.

The MPC raised interest rates to 4.75% from 4.5% in August, in a move that was also a surprise. It hiked again in November, when two of the committee's nine members opposed the move.

Recent data has pointed to continued strong growth, particularly in the dominant services sector, while consumer spending over the Christmas period appears to have been relatively strong.

However, economists had expected the MPC to move rates in February, if at all, and only if there was evidence of wage deals picking up.

The MPC made no reference to wage deals in its statement, noting only that "the margin of spare capacity in the economy appears limited, adding to domestic pricing pressures."

[Peederwoogn2]

Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 26.829.763 von nachtschatten am 11.01.07 13:10:44

-0,25 punkte oder so lassen

[nachtschatten]

EZB unverändert, pressekonferenz ist 14:30

[Peederwoogn2]

Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 26.830.576 von nachtschatten am 11.01.07 13:48:32

dann werden sie bei der nächsten sitzung 0,25 pinkte runter gehen

[Brettvormkopp]

Wenn man der Kommentierung folgt ,wird demnächst eine Zinssatz Reduzierung wohl nicht erfolgen. Demnach liegt die Inflationsrate
deutlich über der Zielmarke.

[Brettvormkopp]

Es sieht mir vielmehr nach einem baldigen Aktien-Crash aus.
Zinsen gehen immer höher. Aktien sind auf derzeitigem Niveau
völlig uninteressant.
IMO

[Blue Max]

#1

GB war ja wohl zu erwarten. Un ddie EZB zeiht nicht mit. Womöglich aber noch innerhalb des 1. Quartals.

Was allerdings nur zeigt, wie gut die Wirtschaft gerade läuft...

[nachtschatten]

British consumer-level inflation climbs to 3%
Inflation data come just days after surprise rise in U.K. interest rates
By Steve Goldstein, MarketWatch
Last Update: 4:59 AM ET Jan 16, 2007


LONDON (MarketWatch) -- British inflation rose to 3% in December, according to statistics released Tuesday, a figure that helps explain the Bank of England's surprise rate hike last week.
The consumer price index rose to 3% in December from 2.7% in November, the Office for National Statistics said, the highest inflation rate since CPI figures started being kept in January 1997.
Tax hikes on fuel, rising air fares in Europe and increased furniture and computer game prices lifted inflation, the statistics office said.
Though CPI was more than the 2.9% predicted by economists, there had been speculation after the Bank of England made a surprise quarter-point rate hike to 5.25% last week that inflation could have climbed to as much as 3.1%.
The central bank is required to write a letter to the Chancellor of the Exchequer if inflation is either more than 1% above or 1% below the target of 2%.
The Bank of England knew the inflation data prior to making its interest-rate decision last week, but wasn't allowed to disclose that figure due to a confidentiality agreement with the statistics office. See last week's rate-hike story.
The retail price index, an inflation measure often used in wage negotiations, rose to 4.4% in December from 3.9% in November, the highest rate since 1991. Increased mortgage payments due to rising interest rates lifted the RPI index, the statistics office said.
The pound, already well supported after last week's rate hike, edged up to $1.9652 from $1.9644 late Monday. The FTSE 100 (UK:UKX: news, chart, profile) stock market index briefly saw increased selling pressure after the CPI numbers before quickly recovering.
Some say the central bank may make an additional rate hike as early as February.
"The December inflation data look terrible, with the headline inflation rate accelerating to 3.0% from 2.7% and the pay-setting RPI inflation rate bursting up to 4.4% from 3.9%," said David Brown, chief European economist at Bear Stearns in a note to clients.
"Whichever way you unpick these numbers they will look bad to the (monetary policy committee) and they should be straining on the leash for another rate hike as soon as possible." One member of the rate setting committee, Andrew Sentance, is due to speak later on Tuesday.
Steve Goldstein is MarketWatch's London bureau chief.

http://www.marketwatch.com/news/story/british-cpi-climbs-3-p…