
Irina Anghel
Reporter at Bloomberg News
@business reporter in London writing about the UK economy and the future of work | made in Romania | [email protected] | views mine
Articles
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2 days ago |
bloomberg.com | Tom Rees |Philip Aldrick |Irina Anghel
A container ship at the Port of Felixstowe Ltd. in Felixstowe, UK. (Bloomberg) -- Bank of England policymaker Alan Taylor said interest rates are still a “long way” from moving out of restrictive levels, warning of the “perilous” threat from Donald Trump’s trade war. Taylor said Monday he is “a bit activist” and that he is “putting quite a lot of weight” on recent news after backing a bumper half-point rate cut last week.
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2 days ago |
financialpost.com | Philip Aldrick |Tom Rees |Irina Anghel
Advertisement 1Bank of England Deputy Governor Clare Lombardelli said growth in UK wages and services prices is still too high to be consistent with bringing inflation back to the 2% target but she voted to cut interest rates last week to provide “insurance” against the risk of an economic slowdown caused by global trade wars.
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2 days ago |
bloomberg.com | Philip Aldrick |Tom Rees |Irina Anghel
Clare Lombardelli(Bloomberg) -- Bank of England Deputy Governor Clare Lombardelli said growth in UK wages and services prices is still too high to be consistent with bringing inflation back to the 2% target but she voted to cut interest rates last week to provide “insurance” against the risk of an economic slowdown caused by global trade wars.
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5 days ago |
bloomberg.com | Tom Rees |Irina Anghel |Philip Aldrick
WASHINGTON, DC - APRIL 23: Bank Of England Governor Andrew Bailey speaks with Institute of International Finance President and CEO Timothy Adams during the Institute of International Finance Global Outlook Forum at the Willard InterContinental Washington on April 23, 2025 in Washington, DC. The forum is being held alongside the 2025 spring meetings of the World Bank Group (WBG) and International Monetary Fund (IMF).
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1 week ago |
bloomberg.com | Irina Anghel
(Bloomberg) -- One measure of UK home prices rebounded from a two-month drop in April, pointing to underlying strength in the real estate market as a decline in interest rates offset higher taxes and a darkening economic outlook. Halifax, one of Britain’s largest mortgage lenders, said the average price rose 0.3% to £297,781 ($396,550), partly reversing a 0.5% decline in March, and was up 3.2% from a year earlier.
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Great to talk to Julia and Stefan about why everyone in Trump’s entourage is trying to rebrand themselves as “a worker” — and what the US election means for the world of work. Give it a listen ⬇️@nowhereoffice

WEEKLY WORK @nowhereoffice on - of course - Trump, Tariffs, jobs, @elonmuskand China with brilliant @business economics and work writer @irinaanghel12 https://t.co/GN1BRIULSm

UK plans to protect employees against unfair dismissal from their first day in a new job threaten to reduce the number of candidates hired from underrepresented backgrounds, employment experts say https://t.co/gAR2KGiloJ @bbgequality @BloombergUK

RT @EconObservatory: And we’re off with day three… @irinaanghel12 & Will Hutton on Will’s latest book This Time No Mistakes! #economicsfest…