Kristian Harloff examines a report that the Bank of England was urged by a former financial security analyst to prepare for potential market turmoil if governments confirm extraterrestrial life. The discussion situates the warning within broader disclosure debates, citing claims tied to the Varginha case, the documentary Age of Disclosure, and longstanding concerns about societal, religious, and economic impacts.

For a breakdown of what inflation is and how it is calculated, read our blog post here.   “This morning’s reading of 3.4 per cent for annual CPI growth in December… To access the content, membership…

For a breakdown of what inflation is and how it is calculated, read our blog post here.   “This morning’s reading of 3.4 per cent for annual CPI growth in December… To access the content, membership a...

The inflation data, along with weak unemployment figures and some recent improvement in economic growth, will be used by the Bank of England to assess its next interest rate decision.

It was bound to happen eventually, and it appears the calendar flipping to 2026 was the right time for one person to publicly consider that the question surrounding aliens may not be a "what if," but ...

Key takeaways Volgens Andrew Bailey, gouverneur van de Bank of England, moeten financiële beleidsmakers zich actief verzetten tegen pogingen van populistische politici om hun geloofwaardigheid te ondermijnen. Bailey stelt dat die pogingen het voor internationale organisaties zoals het Internationaal Monetair Fonds (IMF) aanzienlijk moeilijker maken om effectief te communiceren over potentiële risico’s binnen de wereldeconomie. […]

Andrew Bailey says he and heads of other institutions have duty to ‘challenge back’ populist narratives