
Kevin Pratt
Editor, Forbes Advisor UK at Forbes
Editor @forbesadvisoruk. Any opinions you see are purely mine
Articles
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1 week ago |
forbes.com | Kevin Pratt
Expectations of a Bank of England interest rate cut in May blossomed on the news that inflation fell to 2.6% in the year to March, writes Kevin Pratt. The annual rate at which prices are rising continued to slow from 2.8% in February and 3% in January. Analysts believe this will encourage the Bank to trim the benchmark Bank Rate from 4.5% to 4.25% at its next policy meeting on 8 May.
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2 weeks ago |
pv-magazine-usa.com | Kevin Pratt
As California works toward its ambitious clean energy vision, an almost counterintuitive challenge has emerged: The state is, at times, generating more solar energy than it can handle. It’s gotten to the point where loads of clean energy are going to waste. This byline will discuss how we can more efficiently utilize energy as we transition to solar so that our energy generation can be cleaner without any waste?
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3 weeks ago |
forbes.com | Brean Horne |Kevin Pratt
Households are being urged to think about their energy usage and consider locking into a fixed-rate tariff as the new, higher energy cap of £1,849, comes into force today (1 April), writes Jo Thornhill. The price cap, which is reviewed every quarter, applies maximum rates per unit of gas and electricity and associated standing charges. It is set by the regulator, Ofgem, with reference to the price of wholesale energy and other costs across the distribution network.
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4 weeks ago |
forbes.com | Kevin Pratt
UK prices rose by 2.8% in the year to February, down from the 3.0% increase recorded in January, writes Kevin Pratt. Today’s figures from the Office for National Statistics will be welcomed by the Chancellor, Rachel Reeves MP, as she adds the finishing touches to her Spring Statement, due later today. The high cost of borrowing is seen as one of the brakes on economic growth – a key goal of the Labour government.
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1 month ago |
forbes.com | Kevin Pratt
The Bank of England held its benchmark Bank Rate at 4.5% today amid fears that turbulence across the world economy could trigger higher inflation and hamper economic growth, writes Kevin Pratt. The Federal Reserve, the Bank’s US counterpart, yesterday held rates in the range 4.25% to 4.5%. Both central banks are nervous about the potential inflationary impact of President Trump’s aggressive use of tariffs on goods imported to the US.
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