TREE NEWS update: Bank of England Deputy Governor Dave Ramsden said he does not expect further quantitative easing to be considered in the near term, adding that inflation risks at home and abroad are now skewed more to the upside. He said he will watch energy prices, weather and AI supply-chain pressures, plus indirect effects such as food prices and early signs of second-round effects. If upward pressure on the inflation outlook keeps building, there may be a case for raising Bank Rate.
BoE Deputy Governor Ramsden Sees No Further QE in Near Term, Flags Upside Inflation Risks
Ramsden's shift toward upside inflation risks, alongside ruling out near-term QE, signals the BoE's policy bias is tilting away from accommodation — a notable change in tone for a deputy governor. The explicit watchlist — energy, weather, AI supply-chain pressures, food prices and second-round effects — matters because it frames inflation as potentially structural rather than transient, which affects rate-sensitive sectors including crypto and tokenized real assets. Whether those pressures actually build, and whether other MPC members echo the same framing, is the open question.
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