UK 100

UK inflation has cooled, sinking the pound, lifting stocks and raising hopes the Bank of England is almost done raising interest rates.

Kingfisher is struggling to grow and seeing its profits come under pressure.

The next FTSE index review will take effect later in September. Find out which UK stocks are on the move and why it matters.

Interest in the UK banking sector has started to grow again as higher interest rates boost profits in the sector. But are banking stocks really a good bet during periods of economic uncertainty? Find out everything you need to know here.

Let’s take a look at the most volatile stocks in the UK – including on the FTSE 100 and FTSE 250 – and what creates these price moves.

The FTSE 100 is hoping to end its longest losing streak since mid-2019 today.

We had mixed economic data out this morning, with signs that labour market is cooling but wages continue to surge higher, raising the pressure on inflation figures out tomorrow.

The UK economy grew faster than expected in the second quarter, but that is fuelling fears that inflation could remain elevated.

UK oil producers are on the rise as the government looks to kickstart fresh drilling in the North Sea, BT Group finds its next CEO and Spectris lifts its full year outlook.

Rolls Royce shares have hit their highest level in over three years after smashing expectations in the first half, while UK banks are trading lower as earnings season begins.

Vodafone beat expectations in the first quarter, while airline stocks are under pressure as wildfires ravage Greece.

UK retail sales picked-up more than expected in June, but we saw consumer confidence take its first knock in over six months to suggest thing are getting tougher for the British public.

Markets are digesting a flurry of results and updates out from the likes of easyJet, Dunelm, Babcock, IDS, Vistry Group, Alphawave and Premier Foods.

Ocado shares are rising after adjusted Ebitda came in much better than expected.

The FTSE 100 is struggling to keep up the momentum we saw last week in the wake of soft economic data out of China.

BT Group is losing its CEO, while Morgan Stanley says UK equities look cheap.

The FTSE 100 is at its lowest level in eight months after suffering heavy falls this week.