Inflation Report February 2009. Prospects for inflation.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Inflation Report November 2013 Prospects for inflation.
Advertisements

Inflation Report May 2014 Overview. Chart 1 GDP projection based on market interest rate expectations and £375 billion purchased assets The fan chart.
Inflation Report February 2012 Prospects for inflation.
Inflation Report February Overview Chart 1 GDP projection based on market interest rate expectations and £200 billion asset purchases The fan chart.
Inflation Report February 2015 Prospects for inflation.
Inflation Report May 2014 Output and supply. Chart 3.1 GDP and sectoral output (a) (a)Chained-volume measures. GDP is at market prices. Indices of sectoral.
Inflation Report November 2014 Prospects for inflation.
Inflation Report May 2013 Overview. Chart 1 GDP projection based on market interest rate expectations and £375 billion asset purchases The fan chart depicts.
Inflation Report February 2014 Overview. Chart 1 GDP projection based on market interest rate expectations and £375 billion purchased assets The fan chart.
Inflation Report May 2015 Prospects for inflation.
Inflation Report May 2015 Overview. Chart 1 GDP projection based on market interest rate expectations and £375 billion purchased assets The fan chart.
Inflation Report August 2014 Prospects for inflation.
Inflation Report May 2014 Prospects for inflation.
Inflation Report February 2014 Prospects for inflation.
Inflation Report May Prospects for inflation.
Inflation Report August 2015 Prospects for inflation.
Inflation Report May 2011 Costs and prices. Chart 4.1 CPI inflation and the contribution of VAT, energy prices and import prices (a) Sources: ONS and.
Inflation Report November 2013 Output and supply.
Forecasting inflation; The Fan Chart CCBS/HKMA May 2004.
Inflation Report February 2014 Output and supply.
“Driving using the rear view mirror” The Dark Art of Population Forecasting Catherine Scott Ross Maconachie Public Health Research Unit West Sussex County.
Inflation Report February Costs and prices.
Inflation Report May Costs and prices Chart 4.1 Market beliefs about oil prices six and twelve months ahead (a) Sources: Bank of England, Bloomberg.
Inflation Report August Money and asset prices.
Inflation Report February Costs and prices.
Inflation Report November Money and asset prices.
Monetary Policy Update April Figure 1. Repo rate with uncertainty bands Per cent, quarterly averages Source: The Riksbank Note. The uncertainty.
Inflation Report May Output and supply Chart 3.1 GDP at market prices (a) Sources: ONS and Bank calculations. (a) Chained-volume measures. The.
Inflation Report August Costs and prices Chart 4.1 Measures of consumer prices (a) (a) Data are non seasonally adjusted.
Inflation Report August Prospects for inflation.
Inflation Report February Money and asset prices.
Inflation Report November Cost and prices (a) Average earnings index excluding bonus payments. The solid lines indicate the percentage change in.
Inflation Report November Prospects for inflation.
Inflation Report August 2011 Costs and prices. Chart 4.1 CPI inflation and the contribution of VAT, energy prices and import prices (a) Sources: ONS and.
Inflation Report February Money and asset prices.
Charts for boxes and appendices in IR 2/2004. Charts for boxes and appendices.
Inflation Report November Money and asset prices.
Inflation Report November 2015 Costs and prices. Chart 4.1 CPI inflation projected to rise by the end of the year Bank staff’s projection for near-term.
Inflation Report November 2015 Prospects for inflation.
Inflation Report May Prospects for inflation.
Inflation Report August Output and supply Chart 3.1 Measures of aggregate output based on latest ONS data (a) (a) Whole-economy output is the ONS.
Inflation Report August Costs and prices Chart 4.1 Inflation expectations (a) (a) Defined as the rate of RPI inflation which would leave investors.
Inflation Report August Money and asset prices.
Inflation Report February 2016 Prospects for inflation.
Inflation Report February Money and asset prices.
Inflation Report February Output and supply.
Inflation Report May 2016 Prospects for inflation.
Inflation Report May 2011 Prospects for inflation.
Inflation Report August 2011 Prospects for inflation.
Inflation Report August 2016 Prospects for inflation.
Inflation Report November 2011
Inflation Report May 2017 Prospects for inflation.
Inflation Report February 2017
Inflation Report August 2017
Outlook for the UK Economy
Inflation Report November 2016
Inflation Report November 2005.
Inflation Report November 2016
Inflation Report August 2009.
Inflation Report August 2013
Inflation Report November 2014
Inflation Report November 2017
Inflation Report February 2017
Outlook for UK economy March 2017
Measuring Recession and Recovery: An Economic Perspective
February 2010 CPI Fan Chart 1 The Bank’s fan charts express the uncertainty about the future Forecast is conditional on the assumed policy path. In this.
Responding to the Downturn
Outlook for the UK Economy
Economic Outlook: November 2018
MPU December
Presentation transcript:

Inflation Report February 2009

Prospects for inflation

Chart 5.1 GDP projection based on market interest rate expectations The fan chart depicts the probability of various outcomes for GDP growth. To the left of the first vertical dashed line, the distribution reflects the likelihood of revisions to the data over the past; to the right, it reflects uncertainty over the evolution of GDP growth in the future. If economic circumstances identical to today’s were to prevail on 100 occasions, the MPC’s best collective judgement is that the mature estimate of GDP growth would lie within the darkest central band on only 10 of those occasions. The fan chart is constructed so that outturns are also expected to lie within each pair of the lighter green areas on 10 occasions. Consequently, GDP growth is expected to lie somewhere within the entire fan on 90 out of 100 occasions. The bands widen as the time horizon is extended, indicating the increasing uncertainty about outcomes. See the box on page 39 of the November 2007 Inflation Report for a fuller description of the fan chart and what it represents. The second dashed line is drawn at the two-year point of the projection.

Chart 5.2 Projected probabilities of GDP growth outturns in 2010 Q1 (central 90% of the distribution) (a) (a) Chart 5.2 represents a cross-section of the GDP fan chart in 2010 Q1 for the market interest rate projection. The coloured bands have a similar interpretation to those on the fan charts. Like the fan charts, they portray the central 90% of the probability distribution. If economic circumstances identical to today’s were to prevail on 100 occasions, the MPC’s best collective judgement is that the mature estimate of GDP growth in 2010 Q1 would lie somewhere within the range covered by the histogram on 90 occasions. GDP growth would lie outside the range covered by the histogram on 10 out of 100 occasions. (b) Average probability within each band. The figures on the y-axis indicate the probability of four-quarter GDP growth being within ±0.05 percentage points of any given growth rate, specified to one decimal place.

Chart 5.3 GDP projection based on constant nominal interest rates at 1% See footnote to Chart 5.1.

Chart 5.4 CPI inflation projection based on market interest rate expectations Charts 5.4 and 5.5 The fan charts depict the probability of various outcomes for CPI inflation in the future. If economic circumstances identical to today’s were to prevail on 100 occasions, the MPC’s best collective judgement is that inflation over the subsequent three years would lie within the darkest central band on only 10 of those occasions. The fan charts are constructed so that outturns of inflation are also expected to lie within each pair of the lighter red areas on 10 occasions. Consequently, inflation is expected to lie somewhere within the entire fan charts on 90 out of 100 occasions. The bands widen as the time horizon is extended, indicating the increasing uncertainty about outcomes. See the box on pages 48–49 of the May 2002 Inflation Report for a fuller description of the fan chart and what it represents. The dashed lines are drawn at the respective two-year points. Chart 5.5 CPI inflation projection in November based on market interest rate expectations

Chart 5.6 CPI inflation projection based on constant nominal interest rates at 1% See footnote to Charts 5.4 and 5.5.

Chart 5.7 Projected probabilities of CPI inflation outturns in 2011 Q1 (central 90% of the distribution) (a) (a) Chart 5.7 represents a cross-section of the CPI inflation fan chart in 2011 Q1 for the market interest rate projection. The coloured bands have a similar interpretation to those on the fan charts. Like the fan charts, they portray the central 90% of the probability distribution. If economic circumstances identical to today’s were to prevail on 100 occasions, the MPC’s best collective judgement is that inflation in 2011 Q1 would lie somewhere within the range covered by the histogram on 90 occasions. Inflation would lie outside the range covered by the histogram on 10 out of 100 occasions. Chart 5.8 shows the corresponding cross-section of the November 2008 Inflation Report fan chart. (b) Average probability within each band. The figures on the y-axis indicate the probability of inflation being within ±0.05 percentage points of any given inflation rate, specified to one decimal place. Chart 5.8 Projected probabilities in November of CPI inflation outturns in 2011 Q1 (central 90% of the distribution) (a)

Chart 5.9 Frequency distribution of CPI inflation based on market interest rate expectations (a) (a) These figures are derived from the same distribution as Chart 5.4. They represent the probabilities that the MPC assigns to CPI inflation lying within a particular range at a specified time in the future.

Chart 5.10 Frequency distribution of GDP growth based on market interest rate expectations (a) (a) These figures are derived from the same distribution as Chart 5.1. They represent the probabilities that the MPC assigns to GDP growth lying within a particular range at a specified time in the future.

Financial and energy market assumptions

Table 1 Conditioning path for Bank Rate implied by forward market interest rates (a) (a) The data are fifteen working day averages of one-day forward rates to 4 February 2009 and 5 November 2008 respectively. The curves are based on overnight index swap (OIS) rates at shorter maturities and instruments that settle on Libor (adjusted for credit risk) at longer maturities. (b) February figure for 2009 Q1 is an average of realised spot rates to 4 February, and forward rates thereafter. Per cent Q1 (b) Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 February November

Other forecasters’ expectations

Chart A Distribution of GDP growth central projections one year ahead Source: Four-quarter GDP growth forecasts of 23 outside forecasters as of 29 October 2008 and 20 outside forecasters as of 28 January 2009.

Chart B Range of other forecasters’ central projections for CPI inflation Source: Projections of outside forecasters as of 29 October 2008 and 28 January (a) 23 forecasters provided assessments for 2009 Q4, and 19 provided assessments for 2010 Q4 and 2011 Q4. (b) 20 forecasters provided assessments for 2010 Q1, 19 for 2011 Q1 and 18 for 2012 Q1.

Table 1 Averages of other forecasters’ central projections (a) Source: Projections of outside forecasters as of 28 January (a) For 2010 Q1, there were 20 forecasts for CPI inflation, GDP growth and Bank Rate and 17 for the sterling ERI. For 2011 Q1, there were 19 forecasts for CPI inflation, GDP growth and Bank Rate and 16 for the sterling ERI. For 2012 Q1, there were 18 forecasts for CPI inflation, GDP growth and Bank Rate and 16 for the sterling ERI. (b) Twelve-month rate. (c) Four-quarter percentage change. (d) Where necessary, responses were adjusted to take account of the difference between the old and new ERI measures, based on the comparative outturns for 2006 Q Q Q Q1 CPI inflation (b) GDP growth (c) Bank Rate (per cent) Sterling ERI (d)

Table 2 Other forecasters’ probability distributions for CPI inflation and GDP growth (a) Source: Projections of outside forecasters as of 28 January (a) For 2010 Q1, 20 forecasters provided the Bank with their assessment of the likelihood of twelve-month CPI inflation and four-quarter GDP growth falling in the ranges shown above; for 2011 Q1, 19 forecasters provided assessments for CPI and GDP; for 2012 Q1, 18 forecasters provided assessments for CPI and GDP. The table shows the average probabilities across respondents. Rows may not sum to 100 due to rounding. CPI inflation Probability, per cent Range: 3% 2010 Q Q Q GDP growth Probability, per centRange: 3% 2010 Q Q Q