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Neil StainesGuest
Matt JonesHost
So it's been a huge week for the UK with macro data, a Bank of England meeting and a totemic by-election.

more positive with earnings although sadly not on the private sector side higher and the unemployment rate lower than expected and of course today's retail sales data also surprised to the top side amid this uk backdrop of a more stable growth and moderate inflation the bank of england met this week in a non-monetary policy report month and therefore with no press conference or updated projections The committee voted to leave rates unchanged at 3.75%, with two votes for an immediate rate hike, broadly in line with our expectations from last week.

From our perspective, despite the two hawkish dissents, the broad narrative was much more balanced with a range of views, Taylor even suggesting that a holding of the US-Iran truce could see a lower rate being preferred.

Our view remains hold throughout the summer and repricing of the bank rates lower towards the end of 2026.

Suffice to say that the win almost certainly triggers a leadership challenge and the high tax and high spend credentials or reputation of Burnham likely keep the attention of the gilt market throughout the summer.

ultimately providing potentially further tightening of financial conditions, which again, make us more confident in our no rate hike projections for the UK.

So it's been a huge week for the UK with macro data, a Bank of England meeting and a totemic by-election.

more positive with earnings although sadly not on the private sector side higher and the unemployment rate lower than expected and of course today's retail sales data also surprised to the top side amid this uk backdrop of a more stable growth and moderate inflation the bank of england met this week in a non-monetary policy report month and therefore with no press conference or updated projections The committee voted to leave rates unchanged at 3.75%, with two votes for an immediate rate hike, broadly in line with our expectations from last week.

From our perspective, despite the two hawkish dissents, the broad narrative was much more balanced with a range of views, Taylor even suggesting that a holding of the US-Iran truce could see a lower rate being preferred.

Our view remains hold throughout the summer and repricing of the bank rates lower towards the end of 2026.

Suffice to say that the win almost certainly triggers a leadership challenge and the high tax and high spend credentials or reputation of Burnham likely keep the attention of the gilt market throughout the summer.

ultimately providing potentially further tightening of financial conditions, which again, make us more confident in our no rate hike projections for the UK.
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