British monthly GDP data for January

The British’s economy was unexpectedly narrowed in 0.1% in 0.1% in January The formal figures showed Friday.

The British Department of National Statistics said that the autumn is due to narrowing in the production sector.

Economists, who were surveyed by Reuters, expect the country’s GDP to increase by 0.1%.

In London at 7:35, shortly after the release of the data, English pound About $ 0.15% against the dollar. Sterling was straight against the euro.

Meanwhile, the debt costs of long-term government This year previously touched up to many onye heightsRose. Comes from 20-year-old British government bonds – known as Gilts – 2 main points, and added Gives a 30-year elegant product 4 were the main points.

The services of the services recorded a monthly monthly monthly monthly monthly basis in January, but slowed down the increase in December 0.4%. The performance of production decreased by 0.9% per month after the increase in 0.5% in the previous month. Monthly construction speech, in December, after 0.2% of December, 0.2% decreased in January.

The British economy grew by 0.1% by defeating the fourth quarter, expectations, ons showed last month. Froze Flattened in the third quarter.

Monthly GDP data has been checked by 0.1% in October, 0.1% expansion in November And in December, we thank you for growth in monthly expansion, service and production in 0.4%.

On Friday, the latest information in the beginning of the “Spring Statement” on March 26 of the British Treasury Spring Statement in Britain’s Treasury is an update on the British economy.

The statement is released on the economic forecasts of the British independent economic and financial forecast for budget liability, the economic forecasts of the office for the budget liability that ensures the assessment of government tax and spending plans.

There were concerns Financial plans of the TreasuryInvestment, work and growth in British enterprises, which will be put on the end fall and will increase the tax burden in English enterprises. Reeves defended the rising of the tax, said it was necessary to invest in a disposable measurement and public services.

The Bank of England has reduced the first percentage of the year in February, reduced further cuts, from 1.5% to 0.75% to 0.75%.

Markets showed the British Bank at the meeting of the next week’s Monetary Policy Committee, LSEG information on Friday.

The Central Bank said that US President Donald Trump will judge how to increase growth with inflation rate created by Trump tariffs. The United Kingdom has not been specifically targeted to the United States, but its steel and aluminum exports will fall below Trump’s blanket, 25% import duties in metals.

In a note on Friday, the British economist, Paul Dales, economist, economist, economist, stressed the weakness in the British economy before the impact of increased business taxes and geopolitical uncertainty.

“Most of the weakness in December is a strong strong strong strong strong strong strong strong strong,” It is an increase of 4.4% m / m. “The december indicators, the nerves of the economy have really caused the nerves and looks weaker in January. The truth is probably the main pace of growth is slightly above zero. “

He added that even if US President Donald Trump’s quilt tariffs in steel and aluminum just comes into effect this weekThey could already affect the economy of England.

“İstehsalat istehsalında 1,1% m / m-nin düşməsi qismən metalların çıxışında 3,3% m / mm / mm / mm / mm / mm / mm / mm / mm / mm / mm / mm / mm / mm / mm / mm / mm / mm / mm / mm / mm / mm / m. “O, bəlkə də bir müddət gözlədikləri üçün (tariflərə) aiddir.”

Speaking in Parliament on Wednesday, the Prime Minister of Britain Keir Starmer He told politicians It was hopeful that the British Trump’s protectionist trade policy could still be distracted.

“I was disappointed in seeing global tariffs on steel and aluminum, but we will get a pragmatic approach,” he said. “If we are successful, we are negotiating the economic deal covering and covering the tariffs, but we will keep all the options on the table.”