
Erik Boekel
Articles
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1 month ago |
londonlovesbusiness.com | Joe Nellis |Erik Boekel |Sarah Dunsby |Letitia Randell
Ofgem has revealed that household energy bills will fall from July by 7% and a typical bill will drop by around £129 to £1,720 a year when the new price cap starts. Tim Jarvis, director general of markets at Ofgem, said: “A fall in the price cap will be welcome news for consumers, and reflects a reduction in the international price of wholesale gas. However, we’re acutely aware that prices remain high, and some continue to struggle with the cost of energy.
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Dec 12, 2024 |
londonlovesbusiness.com | Erik Boekel
The U.S. dollar retreated following four consecutive sessions of gains, as market participants assessed mixed signals ahead of next week’s Federal Reserve policy meeting. While yesterday’s inflation report aligned with expectations and reinforced the likelihood of a 25-basis-point rate cut, the greenback faced downward pressure.
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Sep 12, 2024 |
londonlovesbusiness.com | Erik Boekel |Sarah Dunsby |Robert Lane
Having delivered the first Bank Rate cut of the cycle at the August meeting, the MPC are likely to stand pat this time around, instead waiting for the November meeting, and forecast round, before further removing policy restriction. Nevertheless, any hints on the policy outlook, coupled with the annual review into quantitative tightening, could provide some areas of interest for market participants.
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Sep 12, 2024 |
londonlovesbusiness.com | Erik Boekel |Sarah Dunsby |Robert Lane
Over two thirds (64%) of professional services firms in the UK have stated that as of 2024, new job adverts will not feature the option of being ‘fully-remote.’ The decision, according to business leaders, is to encourage professionals to come back into the office – with close to half of hiring managers (42%) stating that they are ‘willing to wait’ for the right applicant who is able to commute into the office.
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Sep 12, 2024 |
londonlovesbusiness.com | Erik Boekel |Sarah Dunsby |Robert Lane
Gold was down 0.3% on Wednesday after 12:30 p.m. GMT, losing $2,510 per ounce. Gold’s losses come despite the US Consumer Price Index growing at its slowest pace in more than three years. The annual and monthly readings of the headline index came in at expectations, which had already been reflected in prices, which may justify profit-taking on Wednesday. Inflation grew by 2.5% year-over-year and 0.2% month-over-month.
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