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The story so far · 4 days, November 4 to 10, 2026

Think tank warns Bank of England rise too timid

One Turn followed this story across 4 editions, from London, United Kingdom on November 4, 2026. Newest first.

The bank sets UK interest rates.

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  1. UK interest rates expected to rise for first time in three years
  2. Bank of England raises rates to 4%
  3. Bank of England raises rates to 4%
  4. Think tank warns Bank of England rise too timid

Every installment

Tuesday, November 10, 2026 · Day 4 · Economy · London, United Kingdom

Think tank warns Bank of England rise too timid

The think tank Niesr said last week's small Bank of England rate rise risks keeping rates higher for longer. It says inflation could become more persistent.

Why it matters: It bears on UK mortgage and loan costs.

Sources: The Guardian · See it on the globe

Friday, November 6, 2026 · Day 3 · Economy · London, United Kingdom

Bank of England raises rates to 4%

The Bank of England raised interest rates to 4%, its first rise since 2023. Mortgages, credit cards and loans may cost more for millions. One homeowner told the BBC her mortgage would rise by £200.

Why it matters: Higher rates raise borrowing costs for UK households and businesses.

Sources: BBC Business, BBC Business · See it on the globe

Thursday, November 5, 2026 · Day 2 · Economy · London, United Kingdom

Bank of England raises rates to 4%

The Bank of England raised its key rate from 3.75% to 4%, the first rise in over three years. The governor signaled another rise soon to fight inflation. The bank warned inflation could near 5%. The pound hit its highest level since the Brexit vote.

Why it matters: Higher rates raise mortgage and loan costs for British households.

Sources: The Guardian, CNBC, BBC Business · See it on the globe

Wednesday, November 4, 2026 · Day 1 · Economy · London, United Kingdom

UK interest rates expected to rise for first time in three years

Analysts expect the Bank of England to raise rates from 3.75% to 4%. The pound hit its highest since the Brexit vote.

Why it matters: Mortgage costs may rise.

Sources: BBC Business, BBC Business · See it on the globe

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