Markets are ramping up bets on interest rate cuts after the US president sparked a trade war and fears of global recession.

Good morning and welcome to Markets Today. The FTSE 100 is poised to open roughly unchanged after it fell yesterday amid a ...

Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer acknowledged the pressures facing household finances despite the increase in the national ...

After Trump's election, the Meta Platforms chief executive embraced the incoming president's priorities. He scrapped Meta's diversity team, ended its fact-checking program, and appointed UFC President ...

Recap from the Spring Statement as Chancellor Rachel Reeves provided an update on the state of Britain's economy and public ...

UK inflation as measured by the Consumer Prices Index increased 2.8% year-over-year in February, coming in below analyst ...

Nine key announcements and adjustments unveiled in Rachel Reeves' Spring Statement have been outlined. Reeves concluded with ...

Rachel Reeves is set to deliver her spring statement, with the Chancellor expected to announce cuts to government spending.

The other key factor determining when the Fed will next cut interest rates is inflation, particularly given the potential inflationary impact of Trump's policies. Friday's data on February PCE ...

The Bank of England's Monetary Policy Committee (MPC) has decided to hold its benchmark rate steady at 4.5%. This follows the US Federal Reserve's decision ...

The Monetary Policy Committee voted 8 to 1 in favor of leaving the benchmark policy rate at 4.5% with more policymakers favouring a cautious approach than had been expected by economists. It put ...

US President Donald Trump has already upended global trade and the postwar international security consensus. Now he’s throwing central banking into disarray.