UK Retail Sales m/m
It's the primary gauge of consumer spending, which accounts for the majority of overall economic activity;
Source changed series calculation formula as of Feb 2010;
- UK Retail Sales m/m Graph
- History
Expected Impact / Date | Actual | Forecast | Previous |
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Jan 17, 2025 | -0.3% | 0.4% | 0.1% |
Dec 20, 2024 | 0.2% | 0.5% | -0.7% |
Nov 22, 2024 | -0.7% | -0.3% | 0.1% |
Oct 18, 2024 | 0.3% | -0.4% | 1.0% |
Sep 20, 2024 | 1.0% | 0.3% | 0.7% |
Aug 16, 2024 | 0.5% | 0.6% | -0.9% |
Jul 19, 2024 | -1.2% | -0.6% | 2.9% |
Jun 21, 2024 | 2.9% | 1.6% | -1.8% |
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- UK Retail Sales m/m News
- From ons.gov.uk|Jan 17, 2025|6 comments
Retail sales volumes (quantity bought) are estimated to have fallen by 0.3% in December 2024, following a small rise of 0.1% in November 2024 (revised down from 0.2% in our last publication). Falls in supermarkets were partly offset by a rise in non-food stores, such as clothing retailers, which rebounded from falls in recent months. Looking at the quarter, sales volumes fell by 0.8% in Quarter 4 (Oct to Dec) 2024 compared with Quarter 3 (Jul to Sept) 2024 but rose by 1.9% compared with Quarter 4 2023. chart The chart shows the ...
- From ons.gov.uk|Oct 18, 2024|1 comment
Retail sales volumes (quantity bought) are estimated to have risen by 0.3% in September 2024, following a rise of 1.0% in August 2024 (unrevised from our last publication). Computers and telecommunications retailers grew strongly but were partly offset by decreases in supermarkets. Looking at the quarter, sales volumes rose by 1.9% in Quarter 3 (Jul to Sept) 2024, when compared with Quarter 2 (Apr to June) 2024. The chart shows the quantity bought in retail sales over time, for both the rolling three-month-on-three-month and the ...
- From ons.gov.uk|Sep 20, 2024
Retail sales volumes (quantity bought) are estimated to have risen by 1.0% in August 2024, following a rise of 0.7% in July 2024 (revised up from a 0.5% rise in our previous publication). Some supermarkets and clothing retailers reported a boost because of warmer weather and end-of-season sales. More broadly, sales volumes rose by 1.2% in the three months to August 2024, when compared with the three months to May 2024. chart The chart shows the quantity bought in retail sales over time, for both the rolling ...
- From vantagemarkets.com|Dec 17, 2023
Markets continued repricing their expectations for rate cuts by the Fed next year after the FOMC meeting and Chair Powell press conference last week. The dovish pivot by the world’s most important central bank could be instrumental in driving price action over the next few months. US short-term rates are expected to fall below 4% next year from the current 5.25% – 5.50%, and this has given a strong bid into the holiday period to the benchmark S&P 500 index which is now closing in on its all—time highs. Consensus sees the first Fed ...
- From think.ing.com|Apr 14, 2023
A raft of economic data due over the next week may well decide whether the Bank of England (BoE) hikes rates by another 25 basis points in May. So far, Bank officials have largely refused to be drawn either way, and the most recent March meeting kept the range of options wide open. Formally, the Bank has told us that any further tightening could be needed if we see fresh signs of “inflation persistence”. Officials generally felt that the test had been met by the time of the March meeting, where they hiked rates by 25bp. Nevertheless, ...
- From business.nab.com.au|Feb 19, 2023
It was mostly quiet on Friday and on the weekend, with an initial push higher in yields and sell-off in equities largely reversing later in the session. Squaring and covering shorts ahead of today’s US President’s Day Holiday was cited for the reversal, as was some less hawkish messaging from the Fed’s Barkin, which talked up the merits of moving by 25bp increments, running counter to Mester and Bullard’s discussion of wanting a 50bp hike in February. The US 10yr yield at one point hit 3.93%, before more than retracing to close at ...
- From marctomarket.com|May 15, 2022
The market is a fickle mistress. The major central banks were judged to be behind the inflation curve. Much teeth-gashing, finger-pointing. Federal Reserve Chair Powell was blamed for denying that 75 bp hike was under consideration. Bank of Japan Governor Kuroda was blamed for keeping the 0.25% cap on the 10-year Japanese Government Bond yield. Even though European Central Bank President Lagarde had indicated previously that rates could be increased within weeks of the end of the bond purchases, many observers embraced it as a new ...
Released on Jan 17, 2025 |
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Released on Oct 18, 2024 |
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Released on Sep 20, 2024 |
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Released on Dec 22, 2023 |
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Released on Apr 21, 2023 |
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Released on Feb 17, 2023 |
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Released on May 20, 2022 |
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