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_how-will-the-interest-rate-freeze-affect-property-prices-across-leeds-and-yorkshire.jpg "The Bank of England has opted to maintain its current interest rates at 5.25 percent, despite a decline in inflation. In February, inflation dipped to 3.4 percent from January's 4 percent, marking the lowest rate since September 2021 when it stood at 3.1 percent.<br/><br/>They anticipate inflation will return to its two percent target between by June this year, nearly 18 months earlier than previously projected. <br/><br/>Those in the property sector will particularly welcome the news as there have been fears of a market crash.")
⏲ 1:5 👁 165K
_what-are-high-yield-savings-accounts.jpg "A high-yield savings account is essentially the same as a traditional savings account with one key difference — high-yield savings accounts pay a higher than average APY on deposits. An APY, or annual percentage yield, is the amount of interest earned on an account in one year. The APY for high-yield savings accounts can be anywhere from 3% to over 5% — much higher than that of a traditional account. <br/><br/>Savings rates have been on the rise following a series of interest rate hikes by the Federal Reserve, as the central bank has sought to reduce inflation. The Fed opted to raise rates at the last meeting, raising the federal funds rate, a key bank lending rate, to a target range of 5.25%-5.50%. Experts believe that the Fed may raise rates again at the next meeting. Higher interest rates could potentially increase savings rates further, so many recommend locking in rates now while they're on the rise. Over time, rates will decrease as inflation cools.<br/><br/>Since the rate of return on high yield savings accounts is better than that of traditional savings accounts, you'll be able to accrue more cash over time. You can use our tool, in partnership with Bankrate, to compare savings rates today.")
⏲ 1:27 👁 135K
_how-will-the-interest-rate-freeze-affect-property-prices-across-the-west-midlands.jpg "The Bank of England has opted to maintain its current interest rates at 5.25 percent, despite a decline in inflation. In February, inflation dipped to 3.4 percent from January's 4 percent, marking the lowest rate since September 2021 when it stood at 3.1 percent.<br/><br/>They anticipate inflation will return to its two percent target between by June this year, nearly 18 months earlier than previously projected. <br/><br/>Those in the property sector will particularly welcome the news as there have been fears of a market crash.")
⏲ 1:5 👁 275K
_what-are-i-bonds.jpg "Inflation has made Series I savings bonds enormously popular with risk-averse investors. So how do they work?")
⏲ 2:43 👁 1.1M
_ary-news-12-am-headlines-22nd-march-2024-124-pti39s-blunt-statement-regarding-pti-chief.jpg "#PTIChief #ImranKhan #PMShehbazSharif #Headlines #DonaldLu #PTI #AdialaJail #adialajail #AliAminGandapur <br/><br/>ARY News 12 AM Headlines 22nd March 2024 | PTI's Blunt StatementRegarding PTI Chief <br/>")
⏲ 18:32 👁 100K
_uk-inflation-at-lowest-point-since-september-2021-coming-in-at-3-4-yoy-in-february.jpg "UK inflation was lower than expected, at 3.4% year-on-year in February, its lowest point since September 2021. Downward pressure came from food, restaurants, and cafes, while housing and fuel pushed prices up. Core inflation, excluding volatile items, was 4.5%, below estimates. The Bank of England expects headline inflation to temporarily hit 2% in Q2 before rising again. It meets on Thursday and is expected to keep rates at 5.25% as it weighs rate cuts.")
⏲ 0:34 👁 375K
_how-will-the-interest-rate-freeze-affect-property-prices-across-leeds-and-yorkshire.jpg "The Bank of England has opted to maintain its current interest rates at 5.25 percent, despite a decline in inflation. In February, inflation dipped to 3.4 percent from January's 4 percent, marking the lowest rate since September 2021 when it stood at 3.1 percent.<br/><br/>They anticipate inflation will return to its two percent target between by June this year, nearly 18 months earlier than previously projected. <br/><br/>Those in the property sector will particularly welcome the news as there have been fears of a market crash.")
⏲ 1:5 👁 190K
_reynolds-rates-unlikely-to-be-cut-despite-fall-in-inflation.jpg "Jonathan Reynolds says he welcomes last month’s drop in inflation but insists people are ‘still worse off after 14 years of Conservative government’. Speaking on the day the Office for National Statistics confirmed inflation fell to 3.4% in February, the shadow business secretary also suggested a cut in interest rates was unlikely, due to ongoing ‘uncertainty, particularly around the Red Sea’. Report by Covellm. Like us on Facebook at http://www.facebook.com/itn and follow us on Twitter at http://twitter.com/itn")
⏲ 0:49 👁 365K
_kering-shares-plunge-14-as-gucci-sales-forecasted-to-drop-20-in-q1.jpg "Kering shares plunged 14% after the company warned that Gucci sales are expected to fall 20% in the first quarter amid declining Asia transactions. The rare profit warning forecasts that Kering's overall first-quarter revenues will drop 10% due to a steeper sales drop at Gucci. Kering's warning dragged down shares of other European luxury giants LVMH, Dior, Hermes, and Burberry, by 2 to 5%. Gucci has struggled to retain market share as consumers tighten their belts due to inflation and shift to \")
⏲ 0:35 👁 360K
_92.jpg "A woman who dropped four dress sizes looks so unrecognisable strangers accused her of getting facial reconstruction.<br/><br/>Chloe Boullé, 23, started to struggle with her weight and binge eating when she got her first job at a bakery as a teen.<br/><br/>Growing up the family only had healthy food in the house so Chloe was “excited” by the choices “available” to her when she hit her teens.<br/><br/>She spiralled into an unhealthy cycle of binge eating followed by a restrictive diet for four years and weighed 13st 12lbs and was a size 16 at her heaviest.<br/><br/>Chloe finally realised her relationship with food and her body was unhealthy and threw out all the scales in her house and started intuitively eating - eating based on hunger cues - in May 2023.<br/><br/>Now a healthier 10st 3lbs and a slender size eight, Chloe says she looks so \")
⏲ 2:56 👁 1.3M
_tv-licence-fee-rise-how-much-is-the-licence-fee-rising-by-in-april.jpg "The latest in a long line of household bill increases - the TV licence fee is about to go up with the new financial year. 1 April will see those with a television forking out £169.50, an inflation-busting rise of £10.50. <br/><br/>If you're currently paying for your licence in instalments, either by direct debit or payment card, you'll continue to pay a total of £159. You won't pay the new higher price until your licence is next due for renewal from next month. <br/><br/>But what exactly are we paying for? You used to get a licence for simply having a TV, but not anymore. You'll need one if you watch any live TV at all, or use BBC iPlayer. 86% of the licence fee is spent on BBC TV channels, radio stations, BBC iPlayer, BBC Sounds and online services.<br/><br/>Culture sec Lucy Frazer said the rise is down to the BBC already feeling the impact of people cancelling their TV licence as people turn to streaming services. But critics of the rise say households are already struggling through the cost of living crisis.")
⏲ 1:5 👁 215K
_data-shows-us-wages-falling-at-a-39striking39-pace.jpg "Data Shows , US Wages Falling , at a 'Striking' Pace.<br/>Fox News reports that wage growth <br/>in the United States has slowed <br/>significantly over the past year. .<br/>According to new data from Indeed, <br/>wage growth is beginning <br/>to near pre-pandemic levels. .<br/>Indeed's wage tracker showed that salaries have had <br/>a marked drop since January 2022, suggesting that <br/>employers are seeing less competition for new hires.<br/>The pace of deceleration <br/>is striking. Posted wage growth <br/>has fallen by almost 3 percentage <br/>points over the past year, Nick Bunker, Indeed labor economist, via Fox News.<br/>Fox News reports that the most pronounced <br/>deceleration was found in low-wage sectors. .<br/>Given the huge run-up in posted <br/>wages for those sectors, wage growth <br/>is still above its pre-pandemic pace. <br/>How long this will last is uncertain, Nick Bunker, Indeed labor economist, via Fox News.<br/>After remaining historically tight throughout the last <br/>year, the labor market is expected to continue slowing <br/>in the coming months amid elevated interest rates.<br/>Since March of 2022, the Federal Reserve has increased interest rates 11 times in an attempt to slow down inflation and cool the labor market.<br/>Since March of 2022, the Federal Reserve has increased interest rates 11 times in an attempt to slow down inflation and cool the labor market.<br/>In 2024, there have already been a number of significant layoffs, with major companies like Alphabet, Amazon and Citigroup cutting jobs. .<br/>In 2024, there have already been a number of significant layoffs, with major companies like Alphabet, Amazon and Citigroup cutting jobs. .<br/>In 2024, there have already been a number of significant layoffs, with major companies like Alphabet, Amazon and Citigroup cutting jobs. .<br/>Despite this, job growth has <br/>remained resilient, with employers <br/>adding 275,000 jobs in February. .<br/>At the same time, Labor Department <br/>data shows that the unemployment <br/>rate for the month also rose to 3.9%.")
⏲ 1:31 👁 5.2M
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_how-will-the-interest-rate-freeze-affect-property-prices-across-leeds-and-yorkshire.webp "The Bank of England has opted to maintain its current interest rates at 5.25 percent, despite a decline in inflation. In February, inflation dipped to 3.4 percent from January's 4 percent, marking the lowest rate since September 2021 when it stood at 3.1 percent.<br/><br/>They anticipate inflation will return to its two percent target between by June this year, nearly 18 months earlier than previously projected. <br/><br/>Those in the property sector will particularly welcome the news as there have been fears of a market crash.")
_what-are-high-yield-savings-accounts.webp "A high-yield savings account is essentially the same as a traditional savings account with one key difference — high-yield savings accounts pay a higher than average APY on deposits. An APY, or annual percentage yield, is the amount of interest earned on an account in one year. The APY for high-yield savings accounts can be anywhere from 3% to over 5% — much higher than that of a traditional account. <br/><br/>Savings rates have been on the rise following a series of interest rate hikes by the Federal Reserve, as the central bank has sought to reduce inflation. The Fed opted to raise rates at the last meeting, raising the federal funds rate, a key bank lending rate, to a target range of 5.25%-5.50%. Experts believe that the Fed may raise rates again at the next meeting. Higher interest rates could potentially increase savings rates further, so many recommend locking in rates now while they're on the rise. Over time, rates will decrease as inflation cools.<br/><br/>Since the rate of return on high yield savings accounts is better than that of traditional savings accounts, you'll be able to accrue more cash over time. You can use our tool, in partnership with Bankrate, to compare savings rates today.")
_how-will-the-interest-rate-freeze-affect-property-prices-across-the-west-midlands.webp "The Bank of England has opted to maintain its current interest rates at 5.25 percent, despite a decline in inflation. In February, inflation dipped to 3.4 percent from January's 4 percent, marking the lowest rate since September 2021 when it stood at 3.1 percent.<br/><br/>They anticipate inflation will return to its two percent target between by June this year, nearly 18 months earlier than previously projected. <br/><br/>Those in the property sector will particularly welcome the news as there have been fears of a market crash.")
_what-are-i-bonds.webp "Inflation has made Series I savings bonds enormously popular with risk-averse investors. So how do they work?")
_ary-news-12-am-headlines-22nd-march-2024-124-pti39s-blunt-statement-regarding-pti-chief.webp "#PTIChief #ImranKhan #PMShehbazSharif #Headlines #DonaldLu #PTI #AdialaJail #adialajail #AliAminGandapur <br/><br/>ARY News 12 AM Headlines 22nd March 2024 | PTI's Blunt StatementRegarding PTI Chief <br/>")
_uk-inflation-at-lowest-point-since-september-2021-coming-in-at-3-4-yoy-in-february.webp "UK inflation was lower than expected, at 3.4% year-on-year in February, its lowest point since September 2021. Downward pressure came from food, restaurants, and cafes, while housing and fuel pushed prices up. Core inflation, excluding volatile items, was 4.5%, below estimates. The Bank of England expects headline inflation to temporarily hit 2% in Q2 before rising again. It meets on Thursday and is expected to keep rates at 5.25% as it weighs rate cuts.")
_how-will-the-interest-rate-freeze-affect-property-prices-across-leeds-and-yorkshire.webp "The Bank of England has opted to maintain its current interest rates at 5.25 percent, despite a decline in inflation. In February, inflation dipped to 3.4 percent from January's 4 percent, marking the lowest rate since September 2021 when it stood at 3.1 percent.<br/><br/>They anticipate inflation will return to its two percent target between by June this year, nearly 18 months earlier than previously projected. <br/><br/>Those in the property sector will particularly welcome the news as there have been fears of a market crash.")
_reynolds-rates-unlikely-to-be-cut-despite-fall-in-inflation.webp "Jonathan Reynolds says he welcomes last month’s drop in inflation but insists people are ‘still worse off after 14 years of Conservative government’. Speaking on the day the Office for National Statistics confirmed inflation fell to 3.4% in February, the shadow business secretary also suggested a cut in interest rates was unlikely, due to ongoing ‘uncertainty, particularly around the Red Sea’. Report by Covellm. Like us on Facebook at http://www.facebook.com/itn and follow us on Twitter at http://twitter.com/itn")
_kering-shares-plunge-14-as-gucci-sales-forecasted-to-drop-20-in-q1.webp "Kering shares plunged 14% after the company warned that Gucci sales are expected to fall 20% in the first quarter amid declining Asia transactions. The rare profit warning forecasts that Kering's overall first-quarter revenues will drop 10% due to a steeper sales drop at Gucci. Kering's warning dragged down shares of other European luxury giants LVMH, Dior, Hermes, and Burberry, by 2 to 5%. Gucci has struggled to retain market share as consumers tighten their belts due to inflation and shift to \")
_92.webp "A woman who dropped four dress sizes looks so unrecognisable strangers accused her of getting facial reconstruction.<br/><br/>Chloe Boullé, 23, started to struggle with her weight and binge eating when she got her first job at a bakery as a teen.<br/><br/>Growing up the family only had healthy food in the house so Chloe was “excited” by the choices “available” to her when she hit her teens.<br/><br/>She spiralled into an unhealthy cycle of binge eating followed by a restrictive diet for four years and weighed 13st 12lbs and was a size 16 at her heaviest.<br/><br/>Chloe finally realised her relationship with food and her body was unhealthy and threw out all the scales in her house and started intuitively eating - eating based on hunger cues - in May 2023.<br/><br/>Now a healthier 10st 3lbs and a slender size eight, Chloe says she looks so \")
_tv-licence-fee-rise-how-much-is-the-licence-fee-rising-by-in-april.webp "The latest in a long line of household bill increases - the TV licence fee is about to go up with the new financial year. 1 April will see those with a television forking out £169.50, an inflation-busting rise of £10.50. <br/><br/>If you're currently paying for your licence in instalments, either by direct debit or payment card, you'll continue to pay a total of £159. You won't pay the new higher price until your licence is next due for renewal from next month. <br/><br/>But what exactly are we paying for? You used to get a licence for simply having a TV, but not anymore. You'll need one if you watch any live TV at all, or use BBC iPlayer. 86% of the licence fee is spent on BBC TV channels, radio stations, BBC iPlayer, BBC Sounds and online services.<br/><br/>Culture sec Lucy Frazer said the rise is down to the BBC already feeling the impact of people cancelling their TV licence as people turn to streaming services. But critics of the rise say households are already struggling through the cost of living crisis.")
_data-shows-us-wages-falling-at-a-39striking39-pace.webp "Data Shows , US Wages Falling , at a 'Striking' Pace.<br/>Fox News reports that wage growth <br/>in the United States has slowed <br/>significantly over the past year. .<br/>According to new data from Indeed, <br/>wage growth is beginning <br/>to near pre-pandemic levels. .<br/>Indeed's wage tracker showed that salaries have had <br/>a marked drop since January 2022, suggesting that <br/>employers are seeing less competition for new hires.<br/>The pace of deceleration <br/>is striking. Posted wage growth <br/>has fallen by almost 3 percentage <br/>points over the past year, Nick Bunker, Indeed labor economist, via Fox News.<br/>Fox News reports that the most pronounced <br/>deceleration was found in low-wage sectors. .<br/>Given the huge run-up in posted <br/>wages for those sectors, wage growth <br/>is still above its pre-pandemic pace. <br/>How long this will last is uncertain, Nick Bunker, Indeed labor economist, via Fox News.<br/>After remaining historically tight throughout the last <br/>year, the labor market is expected to continue slowing <br/>in the coming months amid elevated interest rates.<br/>Since March of 2022, the Federal Reserve has increased interest rates 11 times in an attempt to slow down inflation and cool the labor market.<br/>Since March of 2022, the Federal Reserve has increased interest rates 11 times in an attempt to slow down inflation and cool the labor market.<br/>In 2024, there have already been a number of significant layoffs, with major companies like Alphabet, Amazon and Citigroup cutting jobs. .<br/>In 2024, there have already been a number of significant layoffs, with major companies like Alphabet, Amazon and Citigroup cutting jobs. .<br/>In 2024, there have already been a number of significant layoffs, with major companies like Alphabet, Amazon and Citigroup cutting jobs. .<br/>Despite this, job growth has <br/>remained resilient, with employers <br/>adding 275,000 jobs in February. .<br/>At the same time, Labor Department <br/>data shows that the unemployment <br/>rate for the month also rose to 3.9%.")
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