Law firm Irwin Mitchell’s latest UK Powerhouse report, produced by the Centre for Economics and Business Research (CEBR), showed Leeds will be one of the few Northern cities to improve in terms of job creation by the end of 2023. Leeds is expected to go from ninth in the table in the fourth quarter of 2021, to sixth place
Most of the top 10 fastest-growing city economies by the end of next year will be in the South or East of England, new research suggests. The Government’s levelling up agenda will fail to take off unless more is done to help local economies in other parts of the UK. The dominance of London and
Wales was the only part of the UK that saw an increase in foreign direct investment (FDI) projects during the pandemic. In Wales, the figure increased 3%, while in London the number of FDI projects collapsed -23%. There was also a fall in Scotland (-24%) and Northern Ireland (-28%). But despite being the only UK
Brighton and Hove will be one of Britain’s fastest-growing cities by the end of next year, according to a report published today (Monday 16 May). But the city is not among the 10 locations tipped for the highest rates of job growth. Law firm Irwin Mitchell asked the Centre for Economics and Business Research (CEBR)
A NEW economic report places Edinburgh in the top ten best performing cities for economic output and employment by the end of 2023 but reveals mixed fortunes ahead for Aberdeen and Glasgow. According to Irwin Mitchell’s latest UK Powerhouse report, produced by the Centre for Economics and Business Research (Cebr), Edinburgh will rise from being among the
“Stealth taxes” will cost Britons more than £7.5bn this year as inflation spirals and tax brackets are frozen in place. The cost of living crisis has already gnawed through workers’ pay increases, and now families will be coughing up even more. As people’s pay packets increase in line with sky rocketing prices, more workers will
Overseas investment and an economy rich in services and tech-based firms will mean Milton Keynes will be home to one of the UK’s fastest growing economies by the end of 2023 – according to a new business report. The UK Powerhouse study, which has been produced by Irwin Mitchell and the Centre for Economics & Business Research (Cebr), analyses
In February 2021 the Bank of England’s Monetary Policy Report predicted an inflation peak of 2.1%. In May 2021 the forecast peak was raised to 2.3%. In August 2021, acknowledging that inflation was already 2.5% and above the previously forecast peak, the new forecast peak was raised to 4.0%. In November 2021, noting that inflation
Is there any hope of house prices dropping in the near future, or is this basically it, rising 10 per cent-plus a year? A despondent would-be first-time buyer posted their predicament on a Reddit forum recently: “Partner and I have a combined income of £53,000 and deposit of £35,000, but no houses in a ten-mile
Responding to the research from YouGov and the Centre for Economics and Business Research (CEBR) showing that confidence in household finances has hit an all-time low, consumer finance specialist Sarah Pennells at Royal London, said: “Our cost of living research shows that people are already cutting back their spending on food, fuel and energy bills, with
London homeowners already pay the biggest share of their take home pay towards mortgage repayments compared with any other region. First-time buyers in the capital spend more than half their earnings on their mortgage, compared to 37pc in the South West, 26pc in Wales and 19pc in the North of England. As rising mortgage repayments
The UK’s cost of living crisis has knocked consumer confidence again, according to the latest analysis from YouGov and the Centre for Economics and Business Research (CEBR). As with last month and the month before, a modest fall in the overall index (-1.0) can be explained by a rather more severe decline in household finance
As with last month and the month before, a modest fall in the overall index (-1.0 ) can be explained by a more severe decline in household finance measures, which have hit yet another all-time low. Across other measures, the story is less dramatic. Worker perceptions of retrospective business activity saw a minor bump, increasing to
UK households’ concern about their finances has hit another record low as they “bear the brunt” of the cost-of-living crisis, according to a survey. Confidence in household finances over the short term hit an all-time low in the monthly survey from YouGov and the Centre for Economics and Business Research (CEBR) in April, dropping by
Concern about the cost of living has hit a record high as UK households continue to “bear the brunt”. A new survey says confidence in household finances over the short term, hit an all-time low in April, dropping by six points on the previous month and a “massive” 57 points compared with April last year
UK households’ concern about their finances has hit another record low as they “bear the brunt” of the cost-of-living crisis, according to a survey. Confidence in household finances over the short term hit an all-time low in the monthly survey from YouGov and the Centre for Economics and Business Research (CEBR) in April, dropping by six points on the
The gloom among people in Britain over their personal finances hit a fresh all-time low in April, according to a survey which added to signs of how households are struggling to cope with a cost-of-living crisis. The monthly consumer sentiment survey from pollsters YouGov and consultancy Cebr showed sentiment around household finances – both in
The well-being of Britons is at a 10-year low with the rising cost of living found to be the most pressing issue for more than a third of adults, a survey has revealed. The LifeSearch Health, Wealth and Happiness Index, compiled by the Centre for Economics and Business Research, found that despite starting to recover in 2021, the
Already-stretched households are bracing for an additional £3,000 dent in their finances this year as inflation soars even higher. Three-quarters of bill payers expect to be worse off this year as a result of rising costs, according to a survey of 2,000 adults by LifeSearch, an insurance broker, and the Centre for Economics and Business Research
The power balance in the housing market is turning. Sellers who last year received multiple bids and offers 20pc higher than they asked are now rushing to shift homes before prices fall. A race to lock in sales ahead of a widely expected slowdown has meant more sellers agreed a price last month than in April 2021: when
New research has found that real-time data analytics technologies increased revenues for 80% of companies. The Speed to Business Value report from KX and the Centre for Economics and Business Research (Cebr) surveyed over 1,200 companies across the US, the UK, France, Germany, Singapore, and Australia. With 80% of the surveyed companies increasing their revenues, real-time data
KX and the Centre for Economics and Business Research (Cebr) have published ‘The Speed to Business Value’ an industry report showing the commercial and operational benefits to be gained by businesses adopting real-time data analytics technologies. Announced today at the Gartner® Data & Analytics Summit 2022, the in-depth report surveyed over 1,200 companies spanning six countries
Real-time analytics, also known as streaming analytics, is a subset of data analytics that helps businesses obtain real-time insights and predictions from large volumes of data to allow for optimal, immediate decision making. Real-time data platforms are often highly scalable and offer many capabilities rolled into one: real-time analytics, time-series databases, complex event processing, machine
Shanghai, widely hailed as China’s commercial capital, has become the biggest victim of the mainland’s aggressive zero-Covid strategy. Having kept new cases in single digits for much of 2021, a spike in infections saw the port city enter lockdown in late March, as part of the central government’s hard-line mandate to stymie community transmissions. The
Something happens the moment you buy a house. People assume that you’re rich in a way they don’t when you rent, or even when you own a flat. It is absolutely pointless trying to tell them that you’ve never felt poorer or worried about money more — they won’t believe you. Suddenly, because you own
The number of homeowners forced to sell up is forecast to rise by half in the coming months amid an affordability emergency triggered by rising interest rates. Repossessions will surge as borrowers struggle to afford higher mortgage payments, experts have warned, with almost 4,000 people at risk of losing their home by the end of
As we enter Mental Health Awareness Week on 9 May, surveys find the rising cost of living is triggering huge anxiety as millions face bills they are struggling to afford The ongoing and worsening UK cost-of-living crisis is having a significant impact on mental health in the UK, according to research by asset management firm BMO. According
Real-time payments are expected to facilitate $793.2m (US$573m) of additional economic output in 2026 for Singapore, equating to 0.15% of the city-state’s GDP, data from the third Prime-Time for Real-Time study by ACI Worldwide and Centre for Economics and Business Research (Cebr). In 2021, real-time payments boosted Singapore’s GDP by $483.1m (US$349m) and helped local
Data aggregated and anonymized from over 593 million B2B transactions worth $4.6 trillion, from 20.7 million buying companies worldwide Global payment trends over the last three years revealed: US companies tenth in the world for lengthy payment delays UK and Ireland among top five worst in Europe for payment delays Economists at Cebr say increasing
The UK Home Office must take urgent action over passport delays amid suggestions a million people could miss out on summer holidays because of processing hold-ups, an SNP MP has said. Stewart McDonald has written to Home Secretary Priti Patel slating her department’s slow response to delays at the passport office with many people waiting beyond the
A grieving wife fears a dream Disneyland trip paid for by fundraisers to help her two young daughters cope with their father’s death may be off because of the passport backlog shambles. Nadine Burton, 37, is dreading having to tell Elsie, two, and Emilia, eight, they will not be going on the three-day trip to
The debate over whether Britain should introduce a windfall tax on North Sea oil and gas companies has been reignited by bumper profits at BP. The one-off levy is among a suite of measures that have been proposed to tackle the energy crisis, which has sent household bills soaring. The war in Ukraine has exacerbated existing
There have already been warnings of cancelled holidays due to delays as demand recovered from the pandemic. The Passport Office is advising travellers to apply 10 weeks in advance. The Centre for Economics and Business Research said it estimated a 50 percent probability of a “successful and timely” passport renewal process based on current reports.
Aberdeen’s economy is forecast to grow faster than any Scottish city this year, outstripping Edinburgh and Glasgow. The Centre for Economics and Business Research has predicted a 1.7 per cent rise in employment — the equivalent of 3,100 more people in work. Such positivity encourages Nicoll to confess to being the rarest of creatures in
A mum faces losing £1,000 because her son’s passport is still being processed, despite applying for the renewal 12 weeks ago. Jenny Craig, who lives in London and works in communications, is due to travel to Italy in just under four weeks’ time but fears the holiday may not go ahead. If the family trip
Passport processing delays could cost £1.1billion in cancelled trips this summer, experts warn. There is only a 50% probability of a “successful and timely” passport renewal process for travellers, the Centre for Economics and Business Research found. The think-tank used VisitBritain figures to come to its estimate. There have been warnings of delays in processing
A family hoping to go abroad for their summer holiday have said they are facing losing £1,000 as they wait for a passport renewal. Jenny Craig told the Mirror that she sent off the renewal of her son Isaac’s passport 12 weeks ago. This was so he could travel with the rest of the family to Italy
A father has accused the Passport Office of being a “shambles” and “not fit for purpose” after trying for nine months to renew his daughter’s passport. Andy Holding started the process to renew her passport last July but nine months later is still waiting to receive one, forcing him to cancel a family trip away
A London mum has said she faces losing almost £1,000 on a family holiday as pressure over huge delays in passport processing mount ahead of the summer. Mum-of-two Jenny Craig said she applied for a passport renewal for her son Isaac 12 weeks ago, two weeks more than the recommended 10 week time period that The Passport Office continue
Boris Johnson has announced he wants to build a new nuclear power station every year to reduce Britain’s dependence on fossil fuels – including oil and gas supplied by Russia. The surprise admission came following the Prime Minister’s visit to Hartlepool nuclear power station in Hartlepool. The station, which began producing electricity in 1983, is due
Delays in the processing of UK passports could cost £1.1bn in cancelled summer trips, according to a research published today. Data from the Centre for Economics and Business Research (Cebr) has forecast a 50 per cent probability of timely renewals, with around one million holiday goers facing cancellations. “Assuming that passport holders are somewhat more
Delays in processing new British passports could cost £1.1 billion ($1.38 billion) in cancelled holiday bookings this summer, according to new research by the Centre for Economics and Business Research (CEBR). It said there was a significant “pent-up” demand for travel after two summers which were virtually obliterated by the pandemic, but a backlog of new passport applications could
British holidaymakers struggling to get passports ahead of trips abroad are expected to lose £1.1billion due to holiday cancellations, a study claimed today. The Passport Office has already warned travellers that they should apply 10 weeks before going on holiday – and families are set to lose around £2,400 each if they cannot travel without
New research out today has warned that delays in passport processing could cost £1.1 billion in cancelled trips this summer. The Centre for Economics and Business Research (Cebr) said it estimated a 50% probability of a “successful and timely” passport renewal process for travellers based on current reports. More than one million people applied for a
Real-time payment systems have been driving change for traditional payment methods— credit, debit, prepaid— as consumers have generally come to expect faster settlement periods. While it is revolutionizing commerce around the world, changing the world’s financial landscape, no part of the world is as advanced in real-time payments as Asia Pacific is. According to Globaldata’s Prime-Time for
Just as the last of the Covid-related travel restrictions have eased both in the UK and in popular holiday destinations, a new problem has emerged for hopeful travellers – passport processing delays. In 2020 and 2021, more than five million people delayed applying for a renewal as they were not planning international travel in the
Britons are planning holidays later than ever before as they seek to limit the risk of disruption. Travel agents and airlines are reporting that holidaymakers are now booking holidays only a couple of months before departure as they monitor destinations’ coronavirus policies. Passengers are also reducing the number of short trips they take and opting
For most of us in the UK this weekend will be a blissfully long one. It’s time for that national ritual – the bank holiday. And despite the crowds and traffic jams, it’s one that many of us enjoy. The sun shines, sometimes, and Britons generally seem to feel that bit happier – which is
Three people born in Wales have won a Nobel prize. Two of them — Bertrand Russell (Literature in 1950) and Sir Clive Granger (Economics in 2003) — were educated entirely in England. Only one had their compulsory education in Wales. It was a physicist: Brian Josephson. Born in Cardiff in 1940, Josephson completed his school
In a new report, Prime Time for Real Time, published by ACI Worldwide (NASDAQ: ACIW), the Centre for Economic and Business Research (Cebr) predicts that by 2026, £1.3bn could be made in cost savings for British businesses and consumers through real-time payments – helping to generate an additional £2.6bn in economic output, equivalent to 0.11%
India led the world in real-time payment transactions in 2021, with 48.6 Bn such transactions, representing more than 40% of the global transactions, emerging from the country, according to a report. The number of real-time transactions in India was almost 2.6X higher than that of China (18 Bn transactions) and almost seven times higher than
Earlier this month, the UK revealed its latest Gross Domestic Product (GDP) figures, which demonstrated slower growth than most predictions. A similar trend is expected in the US, though officials there are still anticipating healthy growth in 2022 regardless of the knock-on effects created by Russia’s invasion of Ukraine. According to estimates from the Bureau of Economic Analysis, US GDP for
Over the past two years, the UK has well and truly challenged the status quo for healthcare. Now, we need to make sure the digital change we’ve all experienced isn’t just a flash in the pan. Sajid Javid recently set out a series of ambitious digital priorities for the NHS, in a conference speech given
Download the full report here Cebr was commissioned by ACI Worldwide to conduct research into the economic impact of real-time payments, across a sample of thirty major global economies. Real-time payments have the potential to revolutionise the way that funds are circulated across the economy by delivering payments near instantaneously, subsequently promoting economic growth, efficiency,
Africa’s nations are looking to real-time payments to help drive economic growth and financial inclusion, according to the 3rd edition of Prime Time for Real Time 2022, published by ACI Worldwide, (NASDAQ: ACIW), in partnership with GlobalData, a leading data and analytics company, and the Centre for Economics and Business Research. The report – tracking real-time payments volumes and growth
Real-time payments are forecast to boost India’s GDP by $45.9 billion in 2026 as real-time payments transaction volumes are set to exceed 206 billion by that time, a new report showed on Tuesday. In 2021, India accounted for the largest number of real-time transactions at 48.6 billion, almost threefold that of China (18 billion transactions)
The philanthropic entity, in partnership with the Centre for Economics and Business Research (CEBR), would utilise the study to uncover key drivers shaping financial inclusion and exclusion across governments, employers, and the financial services industry in over 40 markets. The report would assess how these systems promote financial inclusion, as well as examine global consumer
UK annual borrowing tumbled by more than half after costly emergency Covid measures were withdrawn, official data showed Tuesday. Public sector net borrowing sank to £151.8 billion ($193.4 billion, 180.5 billion euros) in the year to the end of March, the Office for National Statistics said in a statement. That was still the third largest
With the expected introduction by the Federal Reserve next year of a commercial real-time payments platform for the United States, total instant payments in the U.S. market will rise nearly five-fold, to 8.9 billion, by 2026. That’s up from 1.8 billion last year. The dollar volume on these transactions will account for nearly 3% of
India accounted for the highest volume of real-time payments among businesses around the world, with over 40% of all such payments made through 2021 originating in the country. According to a report by payment solutions provider ACI Worldwide, data analytics firm GlobalData, and the Centre for Economics and Business Research (CEBR), India made 48.6 billion
Real-time payments are forecast to boost India’s GDP by $45.9 billion in 2026 as real-time payments transaction volumes are set to exceed 206 billion by that time, a new report showed on Tuesday. In 2021, India accounted for the largest number of real-time transactions at 48.6 billion, almost threefold that of China (18 billion transactions) and
The year 2021 saw India’s real-time transactions moving up to a staggering 48.6 billion, almost threefold that of the closest challenger China with 18 billion transactions, and close to seven times greater than the combined real-time payments volume (7.5 billion) of the world’s leading economies: U.S., Canada, U.K., France and Germany, as per an ACI
At 48 billion, India accounted for the largest number of worldwide real-time transactions in 2021 , almost three times that of nearest challenger China (18 billion), and 6.5 times greater than the US, Canada, UK, France and Germany combined, according to a report by ACI Worldwide. For India, the growing acceptance of UPI-based mobile payment apps and
The average house price has hit a record high for the third month in a row, pushing above £360,000, according to Rightmove. House prices have increased by a record £19,100 since February, driving the average cost of a home to £360,100, according to the website’s monthly index of property prices. Tim Bannister, Rightmove’s director of property
It might seem that house price inflation is endemic to the UK. But a look at the recent data casts some doubt on the proposition. Even for the UK as a whole, where moves out of London during lockdown and accommodative monetary policy have boosted house prices in the country, house prices have risen by
When Jane’s husband died in a climbing accident in the Alps, she faced not only shock and grief but a daunting pile of paperwork. “It’s hard . . . having been married 43 years then all of a sudden your partner is not there any more and the world is on your shoulders,” says Jane, 72, who lives in
A unique prison rehabilitation programme has established the UK’s first clothing brand created by young ex-offenders, as new data highlights the challenges that people with criminal convictions face in finding work. Project has helped young prison leavers to create clothing range launching at a pop-up store at Westfield Stratford, London Initiative has provided training and
More than half of savers don’t know what impact inflation will have on the real value of their cash savings over time, according to research by Legal & General. Despite inflation continuing to climb to levels not seen since the early 90s – 7 per cent as of March – the research suggests a large
Easter has long been proclaimed as one of the most important celebrations in the Christian calendar for it being synonymous with the death and resurrection of Jesus Christ, the spiritual leader of Christianity, in which he redeemed everyone from their sins. However, in more modern times this religious celebration intertwined with the Pagan origin of
Poor Sadiq Khan. His Mayoralty has coincided with both the pandemic and Brexit, both of which have hit London by more than the rest of the country. And yet there is a sense that he may have used these problems to disguise some of his own making, notably the negative economic impact of Low Traffic
After more than a year of stellar house-price rises, a forecaster has called the top of the market and predicted a fall — albeit next year. “The prospects for the housing market over the medium term now appear gloomier,” says Karl Thompson, an economist at the Centre for Economics and Business Research (Cebr). He believes
One of the dilemmas for the Bank of England, as it responds to a surge in inflation which has made a mockery of the official 2% target it is meant to achieve, is that interest rates do not act as quickly as they used to do. Many people will remember the days when each change
According to new data from the Office for National Statistics (ONS), the economy expanded by just 0.1 percent in February. This was down from 0.8 percent in January, and well below the 0.3 percent forecast by economists. Now, as prices soar, inflation skyrockets and wages stagnate, Chancellor of the Exchequer Rishi Sunak is being urged to focus on domestic issues, rather
The State Pension is set to rise by 3.1 percent today (April 11). The change comes after the Prime Minister suspended the triple lock last year to prevent an 8 percent increase, a move that could net the Treasury around £4.5billion. Retirees were promised their incomes would still rise by the highest out of inflation
A decline in car manufacturing and a number of storms helped to further contract the UK’s economy despite a recovery in tourism trade as Covid restrictions were eased. Consequently, gross domestic product (GDP) is now 1.5 percent above what it was pre-pandemic. The Office for National Statistics (ONS) said GDP increased by just 0.1 percent, falling short of the
The UK economy grew by just 0.1% in February, despite a strong resurgence of both inbound and outbound tourism activity – including travel agencies, hotels, and tour operators. But growth has slowed sharply since January, when gross domestic product (GDP) jumped by 0.8% as people returned to normal life following a surge in Omicron rates in December
State pensioners will get an increase of just a 3.1 percent from today, April 11, which is a cut in real terms with inflation set to fly past 8 percent. For some unfortunate retirees, the situation is even worse. Chancellor Rishi Sunak’s decision to suspend the triple lock uplift for the 2022/2020 tax year is
The state pension will rise by 3.1% today, but the increase is just half of inflation, the measure of the soaring cost of living. The state pension and government benefits will both rise from today, but inflation, which is 6.2% could hit a 40-year high of 8.7% in the fourth quarter of 2022, according to
British households will be on average £2,320 worse off this year as wages fail to keep pace with rising energy and fuel costs, representing the biggest fall in living standards since records began. That is the conclusion of the Centre for Economics and Business Research (CEBR), which said that the increase in the energy price cap by
This month saw the much-feared uprating in the Ofgem price cap, meaning the average UK household will now pay 54% more for their energy bills compared to the six month period between October 2021 and March 2022 and a whopping 73% more than compared to a year ago. Meanwhile, petrol prices are up by 30%
Rising costs and a drop in orders have seen the North East cement its place as the weakest economy in the UK, according to a new business survey. The latest data from the NatWest North East Business Activity Index highlights a loss of momentum in the region’s economy, falling from a score of 51.9 in
Glasgow has one of the highest student retention rates in the UK, according to the Centre for Cities, with almost half of people who study in the city staying for work after graduation. Unfortunately, other areas of Scotland aren’t so lucky, and are accustomed to losing skilled workers. This is particularly the case in more rural
Homebuyers have had to scramble to find extra cash as lenders “downvalue” mortgage offers amid signs the house price boom is turning. The share of sales held up because lenders refuse to meet prices agreed between buyers and sellers has tripled in some areas, as the cost of living crisis sparks fears property values will fall. Banks and
House prices in Wales are set to fall over the next year as the cost of living crisis begins to bite, economists have said. The Centre for Economics & Business Research said that house prices in Wales would fall up to 4%, after seeing the highest growth in house prices during the pandemic due to
Consumer confidence deteriorates by 2.7 points Short-term (-8.8) and forward-looking (-10.6) household finance measures crater again Retrospective business activity measures see a three-point decline (-3.1) House value measures stagnate after four months of growth The cost of living crisis has dealt another record-breaking blow to the public’s confidence in their household finances, according to the latest
UK households are more worried about their personal finances than they have been in more than a decade, a new study shows. Energy bills went through the roof last week, while the cost of food and fuel is also steadily increasing. Now a monthly survey from YouGov and the Centre for Economics and Business Research (Cebr) showed a heavy
British households’ confidence in their finances sank to new lows in March, according to a survey on Friday that showed recent measures announced by finance minister Rishi Sunak had failed to bolster morale. The consumer confidence index from pollsters YouGov and consultancy Cebr fell in March to 103.9, its lowest level since January 2021 and
According to energy expert Mike McWilliams at the Centre for Economics and Business Research, the price of fuel at petrol stations will fall later this year but the cost of heating our homes will stay high for years rather than months. Rising energy costs are one of the main factors pushing inflation towards the 8
The EU wants to ban coal imports from Russia, but economist Vicky Pryce says sanctions will only bite once Russian gas and oil are targeted. Watch the full interview
The cost of living in the UK currently has been putting a huge strain on many households. However, there may be some light at the end of that long, gas-guzzling tunnel as petrol prices could be set to fall by as much as 8p per litre in the coming months. This is according to an
The state pension will rise by just £221 a year from Monday but tax and price hikes will drive up living costs by £3,000 in what has been dubbed ‘awful April’. The Centre for Economics and Business Research has predicted that basic household spending will rise by £2,440 as food, fuel and energy prices rocket.
Greater workplace flexibility could help open up new employment opportunities for 1.3 million people in the UK with disabilities, caring responsibilities, and those based in rural locations, according to a new study from LinkedIn. For those who may struggle to commute or work regular hours, the opportunity to work from home or enjoy flexible working options
These are the cheapest places for fuel in Merseyside today. There may be some good news regarding the price of fuel reducing in the coming months. Petrol prices could fall by as much as 8p per litre over the coming months, according to economic thinktank the Centre for Economics and Business Research (CEBR). CEBR economists
Economists have predicted that petrol prices in the UK could drop by 8p in the next few months. But for now, petrol and diesel prices remain high. According to the latest data from the RAC, an average litre of unleaded petrol costs 163.28p, while an average litre of diesel is 177.29p. Petrol prices could fall by as
Fuel shortages are being reported across the UK as protests at oil refineries spark mayhem for motorists. Coupled with the cost of living crisis, skyrocketing fuel prices are making drivers pinch at the pennies when they get to the forecourt – but how can you find out where does the cheapest petrol near you? Fuel prices
Nina Skero, Centre for Economic and Business Research CEO, discusses her outlook for Fed rate hikes and why she doesn’t expect more than a 50 basis point increase in May. She speaks with Bloomberg’s Dani Burger and Mark Cudmore on “Bloomberg Markets: European Open.” Watch the full interview
Energy bills will continue to rise for at least the next four years, a group of leading economists warned today. The Centre for Economics and Business Research has predicted that household finances will be strangled until 2026 in more grim news for millions of Britons who face a ‘tsunami’ of more expensive bills. Douglas McWilliams,
Economists at the Centre for Economics and Business Research (CEBR), are predicting petrol prices could fall pretty quickly in the coming months, though not to where they were for much of 2021. If the fall in the spot market that CEBR are predicting takes place, the price of petrol will fall by 8p a litre.
Although petrol prices may drop in the coming months, the price of gas could stay high for years to come. That’s according to the Centre for Economics and Business Research (CEBR), which has revealed that the cost of heating homes with gas “may well stay up for years rather than months.” Its new report claims that the
While oil prices have surged since the start of the Ukraine conflict a number of factors could now begin working to drive them back down again. Modelling by the Centre for Economics and Business Research (Cebr) predicts oil prices will fall below $90 a barrel (£68.55) by 2024 with most of the fall forecast by