Interest rates on British debt are at their lowest levels in May on the back of retail sales
UK retail sales unexpectedly fell by 0.3% in October compared to the previous month. The 10-year bond yield continues to fall by about 10 basis points.
Interest rates on UK Treasuries are falling significantly, with the UK 10-year bond yield already at its lowest levels in May.
British sovereign bonds received support from the country's latest retail sales figures.
The yield on British bonds due in 2033 continues to decline by 10.3 basis points to reach 4.041%.
Retail sales decreased by 0.3% in October, compared to September, which is less than analysts’ estimates, which were reported by the Financial Times newspaper, which indicated an increase in this indicator.
This figure therefore gives signs that the Bank of England's monetary policy is already starting to have visible effects on the pockets of households and companies, generating expectations that the Bank of England may start cutting interest rates next year.
At the last meeting of the British Monetary Authority, which was held on November 2, the central bank left the benchmark interest rates unchanged at 5.25%.
UK inflation fell to 4.6%, its lowest level in two years.
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