Neil StainesGuest
Matt JonesHost
So it's been another complex week for global markets and many moving macroeconomic and geopolitical parts.

But starting with the UK, how are we thinking about the macroeconomic evolution and events next week?

as ongoing or increased tension between the US and Iran over the Strait of Hormuz against what promised to be a more integrated dialogue at the start of the week led to a further surge in oil prices and, by extension, a further sharp rise in yields.


Ten-year gilt yields have risen above 5.30, and to put this into context, The Liz Trust episode, which Andy Burnham has reminded us has crushed the UK economy, was where yields rose to just 4.6%.

Headlines this morning about the collapse of a broadband infrastructure provider, TalkTalk, are a clear example that high yields are damaging to both public and private sectors alike.

And with the budget fast approaching, that's the 28th of October, markets are very attentive to all of the statements and inference about tax and spend plans of the Burnham government as we approach.

Now, regular listeners will know our views as to what we see as underlying weakness or fragility of the UK economy.

And the budget will be critical to the path of UK rates and to the economic trajectory going forward.

After more dovish rhetoric from Lombardelli and Dhingra this week, we get consumer credit on Tuesday and we get the final Q2 GDP print on Wednesday.

However, it's likely to be the commentary from Ramsden Man and Governor Bailey next week that will be most closely watched, albeit so too will the impact on the UK from those all-important global factors.

So it's been another complex week for global markets and many moving macroeconomic and geopolitical parts.

But starting with the UK, how are we thinking about the macroeconomic evolution and events next week?

as ongoing or increased tension between the US and Iran over the Strait of Hormuz against what promised to be a more integrated dialogue at the start of the week led to a further surge in oil prices and, by extension, a further sharp rise in yields.


Ten-year gilt yields have risen above 5.30, and to put this into context, The Liz Trust episode, which Andy Burnham has reminded us has crushed the UK economy, was where yields rose to just 4.6%.

Headlines this morning about the collapse of a broadband infrastructure provider, TalkTalk, are a clear example that high yields are damaging to both public and private sectors alike.

And with the budget fast approaching, that's the 28th of October, markets are very attentive to all of the statements and inference about tax and spend plans of the Burnham government as we approach.

Now, regular listeners will know our views as to what we see as underlying weakness or fragility of the UK economy.

And the budget will be critical to the path of UK rates and to the economic trajectory going forward.

After more dovish rhetoric from Lombardelli and Dhingra this week, we get consumer credit on Tuesday and we get the final Q2 GDP print on Wednesday.

However, it's likely to be the commentary from Ramsden Man and Governor Bailey next week that will be most closely watched, albeit so too will the impact on the UK from those all-important global factors.
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