The Bank of England (BoE) is open to discussions with Britain's government about new ways to help boost economic growth by paring back regulatory requirements for the financial services industry, Deputy Governor Sam Woods said on Monday.

The UK delayed its implementation of a significant update to international bank capital rules for a third time to allow for more clarity over its rollout in the US.

Donald Trump's second term as president of the US raises questions about how it will impact the rest of the world, including UK house prices.

From higher borrowing costs to the threat of a trade war, the incoming US administration could directly affect the UK's economy

Savers have been urged to check if they would benefit from switching accounts as the return of President Donald Trump to the White House today (January 20) is set to have a major impact on UK finances. President Trump has threatened to bring in tariffs from his first day back in office, potentially hiking costs across the world.

Bank of England Governor Andrew Bailey called for the world's financial powers, led by the United States and China, to avoid economic nationalism in a speech released three days before Donald Trump is due to be sworn in as U.

From interest rates to higher prices in shops, Donald Trump's return to the White House will have major implications

The Bank of England said Friday it will delay implementing rules designed to prevent a 2008-style financial crisis as it awaits clarity on how they will be enforced in the US under Donald Trump.

The outcome of the U.S. election often has far-reaching effects across the globe, impacting nations and individuals alike. With Donald Trump’s win, even the

Bank of Japan Governor Kazuo Ueda will size up the need to raise interest rates on Friday amid heightened expectations of a hike — and barring a market shock triggered by Donald Trump’s first few days in the White House.

European markets ticked cautiously higher as the world looks to the inauguration of Donald Trump later on today.

The Bank of England said on Friday it would delay tougher bank capital rules by a year to January 2027 to get clarity on what the United States will do under Donald Trump as president, prompting the European Union to say it would also weigh its options.