By Bitcoin.com - 2 tausaga talu ai - Taimi Faitau: 4 minute
Le Faletupe o Egelani Siisii le Faletupe o le Taulaga i le 0.5%, Kovana Andrew Bailey Fa'ata'ita'i i Fa'agata Totogi
O le Faletupe o Egelani (BOE) na siitia le fua faatatau o faletupe a le atunuu mai le 0.25% i le 0.5% i lenei vaiaso ina ia mafai ai ona taofiofia le maualuga o le tau o le tamaoaiga. "Matou te feagai ma se fefaʻatauaʻiga i le va o le malosi o le tau ma le faʻavaivaia o le tuputupu aʻe," o le tala lea a le kovana o le faletupe tutotonu a Peretania Andrew Bailey i le au lomitusi. E le gata i lea, ina ua fesiligia e se tusitala o le BBC pe o unaʻia e sui o le BOE tagatanuu Peretania e aua neʻi talosagaina se siitaga o totogi, na tali Bailey: "Ioe, ioe."
BOE Si'itia Tau mo le Taimi Lona Lua Talu mai le amataga o le Covid-19 Pandemic, Fai mai le Kovana o le Faletupe Tutotonu a Peretania 'E manaʻomia ona tatou vaʻaia le taofiofia i le totogiina o fefaʻatauaiga'
Ua iai le Faletupe o Egelani raised the benchmark interest rate again after raising the rate back in December. BOE was the first major central bank to raise rates after the pandemic and on Thursday, the rate was bumped again from 0.25% to 0.5%. The British central bank’s move follows hawkish statements stemming from the U.S. Federal Reserve when it said it would raise rates “soon.” Fed chairman Jerome Powell signaled that the rates would likely be increased in mid-March 2022.
Following the BOE’s Monetary Policy Committee meeting, the bank disclosed that four out of the nine committee members wanted to bump the rate to 0.75%. However, the majority of committee members, including governor Aneterea Bailey, voted to increase the benchmark rate to 0.5% instead. After the increase, the British pound tapped a two-year high against the euro, and British government bonds were sold off during the afternoon trading sessions on Thursday.
Meanwhile, the central bank of England envisions inflation peaking in April to 7.25% even with the recent bank rate increase. Moreover, Bailey told the press that the public should not expect a marathon of benchmark rate increases. “We face a trade-off between strong inflation and weakening growth,” Bailey stressed to reporters. While explaining that the rate hikes would not continue for an extended period of time, Bailey was fesiligia about the British working class by a BBC reporter.
“We are looking to see quite clear restraint in the bargaining process because otherwise, it will get out of control,” Bailey faamalamalama in an interview on BBC Radio 4. “I’m not saying nobody gets a pay rise, don’t get me wrong, but I think, what I’m saying is, we do need to see restraint in pay bargaining.” The BBC reporter then asked the BOE governor if the British working class should stop demanding higher wages and Baily responded: “broadly, yes.” Bailey’s remarks continued when he said:
“E tiga lena. Ou te le manao i soo se uiga suka lena savali. E tiga. Ae e tatau ona tatou vaai i lena mea ina ia mafai ai ona vave foia lenei faafitauli.
Sa avea muamua ma sui o le Komiti o Faiga Fa'avae Tupe a le BOE: 'O le Aufaigaluega a le Malo ua fa'aaisa a latou totogi mo le sefulu tausaga'
O le polofesa o le Kolisi o Dartmouth, Danny Blanchflower, o se tasi sa avea muamua ma sui o le BOE's Monetary Policy Committee (MPC) mai le 2006 i le 2009, na fai mai i luga o le Twitter e faapea o le kovana o Andrew Bailey e le malamalama. "E pei lava o totogi moni e matua leaga lava Clueless Bailey e taʻu atu i tagata faigaluega o latou sese [ma] manaʻomia ona maua se totogi maualalo e ui lava na te le faia," Blanchflower tweeted. "O tagata faigaluega a le malo ua malolo a latou totogi mo le sefulu tausaga o Tory pule o le a le ituaiga lalolagi lenei - o le taimi mo tagata faigaluega e taʻu atu ia te ia e leiloa."
Sei ou faaali atu i se siata se tasi pe aisea ua avea ai le faaiuga a le MPC ma se mala – o le fua faatatau lea o galuega ia Nov 2021
Fa'ato'a faigaluega, fufusi maketi faigaluega lo'u pulou pic.twitter.com/8cArVXrJYy
— Polofesa Danny Blanchflower faioloa & faifaiva (@D_Blanchflower) Fepuari 3, 2022
Markets.com analyst Neil Wilson also criticized Bailey’s statements about not asking for wage increases. “The governor of the Bank of England, Andrew Bailey, says we can do our bit to help to battle rising inflation by not asking for wage increases,” Wilson Na tusia e. “Coming from someone who’s been sleeping at the controls for the last 18 months, that is not exactly helpful. How about doing your job? By which I mean getting a grip on inflation before it sets in – which would have been to gently tighten last summer. Too bad that moment was lost.”
O le a sou manatu e uiga i le BOE o le siitia o le tului? O le a sou manatu e uiga ia Andrew Bailey o loʻo fautuaina le vasega faigaluega a Peretania e tatau ona taofi le manaʻomia o totogi maualuga? Faailoa mai ia i matou lou manatu e uiga i lenei mataupu i le vaega o faʻamatalaga o loʻo i lalo.
Punavai autu: Bitcoin.com