📢 Gate Square Exclusive: #WXTM Creative Contest# Is Now Live!
Celebrate CandyDrop Round 59 featuring MinoTari (WXTM) — compete for a 70,000 WXTM prize pool!
🎯 About MinoTari (WXTM)
Tari is a Rust-based blockchain protocol centered around digital assets.
It empowers creators to build new types of digital experiences and narratives.
With Tari, digitally scarce assets—like collectibles or in-game items—unlock new business opportunities for creators.
🎨 Event Period:
Aug 7, 2025, 09:00 – Aug 12, 2025, 16:00 (UTC)
📌 How to Participate:
Post original content on Gate Square related to WXTM or its
Recent analyses indicate that the Bank of England may announce a rate cut decision this Thursday and further lower the interest rate before the end of the year. This view comes from a strategist at Raymond James Investment Services. Market data shows that the probability of the Bank of England cutting interest rates this week is as high as 96%, reflecting strong investor expectations for a shift in monetary policy.
Experts analyze that the UK government may implement tax increases in the autumn budget, which will have a certain impact on the consumption capacity of households and businesses. In the face of this potential fiscal pressure, the Bank of England may adjust monetary policy to alleviate the difficulties faced by economic entities. However, the timing of the second interest rate cut may have to wait until later this year.
This potential interest rate cut reflects the multiple challenges faced by the UK economy. On one hand, inflationary pressures still exist; on the other hand, there is insufficient economic growth momentum. The Central Bank's move aims to balance the relationship between inflation control and economic stimulus, seeking a relatively stable development path for the UK economy.
If the Bank of England really lowers interest rates twice within the year, it will mark a significant shift in its monetary policy stance. This will not only affect the domestic economy but may also trigger ripple effects in global financial markets. Both investors and policymakers will closely monitor every move of the Bank of England and its potential impacts on the UK and even the global economy.