Britain’s benchmark FTSE 100 climbed on Monday, on track for the biggest gains in three weeks, as hopes of a rate pause by the Bank of England in its upcoming

The UK’s economy has grown faster since the start of the Covid pandemic than initially thought, new figures show. Revised data indicates that the UK has seen faster growth than

London has overtaken Paris to regain its crown as Europe’s largest stock market in a boost for the City. The market value of stocks in London is now $2.888 trillion

UK’s FTSE 100 opened the week slightly higher on Monday, helped by a boost in commodity-linked stocks amid concerns around an escalation of the conflict in the Middle East. The

The commodity-heavy FTSE 100 edged higher on Monday as oil prices jumped more than 2% due to the ongoing military conflict in the Middle East, while shares of embattled Metro

Britain’s stock market is getting back on its feet. Less than a year after losing the crown of Europe’s biggest equity market, London looks set to recapture it from Paris,

At the latest meeting of the Monetary Policy Committee, the Bank of England left its policy interest rate unchanged – at 5.25% – the first time since November 2021 that

UK’s FTSE 100 index rose on Tuesday bolstered by commodity-linked stocks, while investors await domestic inflation data and key central bank policy meetings. The exporter-heavy FTSE 100 (.FTSE) rose 0.3% by 0820