European Regulators Clash With U.S. Treasury Over Private Credit Transparency 
Fed Chair Kevin Warsh Launches Task Forces to Overhaul U.S. Monetary Policy Framework 
Denmark Central Bank Intervenes to Support Krone Peg Against Euro 
Morgan Stanley Says China’s Reusable Rocket Progress Poses Long-Term Challenge to SpaceX 
Central Banks Eye Gold, Reduce Dollar Exposure as AI Adoption Accelerates: OMFIF Survey 
Japan Signals Surprise Yen Intervention Strategy as BOJ Hawkish Stance Puts FX Traders on Alert 
JPMorgan Cuts Gold Price Forecast, Sees Bullion Reaching $4,500 by End of 2026 
South Korea Central Bank Set to Raise Interest Rates as Inflation Stays Elevated 
China Sets 1.25% Overnight Reverse Repo Rate Below Market Expectations 
Malaysia Central Bank Moves to Support Ringgit Amid Foreign Fund Outflows 
Bank of America Upgrades T-Mobile to Buy, Says LEO Satellite Fears Are Overdone 
The Bank of England (BoE) left the base rate at 4.5% on March 20, 2025, following a cut in February. This is a conservative approach to mixed economic signs, including easing in January and inflation rising above the 2% BoE target levels. The Monetary Policy Committee (MPC) is trying to reconcile economic growth with inflation management.
Market expectations are that there could be rate cuts further in 2025 if there is a loosening of inflation and economic expansion is maintained to be subdued. There is 77% possibility of a cut at the meeting in May, as per projections. The guidance of the MPC and economic forecast are closely followed by traders.
The decision is likely to influence consumer expenditure and housing via the price of borrowing. The British pound may be subject to volatility as a response to the MPC's policy and general economic uncertainty. The BoE is attempting to steer inflation management alongside promoting economic stability in the context of domestic and international uncertainty.
