Skip to ContentSkip to Footer
6 issues for free
Cover of MoneyWeek magazine issue no 1022, Friday 23 October 2020
Subscribe
6 issues for free6 issues for free
Features

How more cheap money will lead us deeper into trouble

The Bank of England has been throwing money at the economy since it was made independent. But right now, rock-bottom interest rates and 2007-style lending aren't what the country needs, says Adrian Ash.

by: Adrian Ash
11 Nov 2008

To continue reading and get instant access to more investment news for free, please register below

We will use the details you have shared to manage your registration. You agree to the processing, storage, sharing and use of this information for the purpose of managing your registration as described in our Privacy Policy.

We will use the details you have shared to manage your newsletter subscription. You agree to the processing, storage, sharing and use of this information for the purpose of managing your subscription as described in our Privacy Policy.

We will use the information you have shared for carefully considered and specific purposes, where we believe we have a legitimate case to do so, for example to send you communications about similar products and services we offer. You can find out more about our legitimate interest activity in our Privacy Policy.

'We' includes MoneyWeek and other Future Publishing Limited brands as detailed here.

Reset your password

A link has been emailed to you - check your inbox.


Don't have an account? Click here to register

Recommended

What is inflation and how will it affect you?
Inflation

What is inflation and how will it affect you?

There has been much talk of inflation recently. But what exactly is it and what does it mean for our money?
24 Mar 2023
Bank of England hikes key interest rate to 4.25%
UK Economy

Bank of England hikes key interest rate to 4.25%

The Bank of England raised rates by 0.25% following a surprise jump in inflation.
23 Mar 2023
When will interest rates go up?
UK Economy

When will interest rates go up?

The Bank of England raised rates to 4.25%, its 11th consecutive increase. Does the base rate have further to go?
23 Mar 2023
What happened to Credit Suisse?
Economy

What happened to Credit Suisse?

UBS acquired Credit Suisse at £2.65bn on Sunday afternoon – significantly below its closing value on Friday, which was around £7bn. We take a look at …
21 Mar 2023

Most Popular

5 top UK tech stocks
Investments

5 top UK tech stocks

The UK market has never been considered a fertile hunting ground for tech stars. But there are plenty of promising companies beyond the old economy, s…
23 Mar 2023
Where will house prices go in 2023?
House prices

Where will house prices go in 2023?

We explore what could happen to house prices in 2023 as the market continues to slow down.
24 Mar 2023
Will energy prices go down in 2023?
Personal finance

Will energy prices go down in 2023?

Ofgem’s price cap is now predicted to fall below £2,000, based on average typical use, from July, for the first time since 2022. We have all the detai…
21 Mar 2023
Skip to ContentSkip to Footer