# No change in Bank of England’s interest rates after November 2026 meeting?

<table class="pythia-summary">
<tr><th>Predicted at</th><td>2026-08-25 09:26 UTC</td></tr>
<tr><th>Prediction</th><td><strong>61.8%</strong></td></tr>
<tr><th>Market (at prediction)</th><td>74.5%</td></tr>
<tr><th>Market (live)</th><td><span class="pythia-live-price" data-token-id="89904936605594152863868406887671497001916079037316322532070614607329556200942">—</span></td></tr>
</table>

## Analysis

The current economic consensus suggests that the Bank of England will likely maintain its key interest rate at 3.75% throughout the remainder of 2026. This outlook is supported by market-implied pricing data, which reflects expectations for a stable policy environment heading into the November meeting. While official labor market and inflation reports provide context on the broader UK economy, they do not explicitly signal a shift in monetary policy for late 2026. These projections are further informed by proprietary signals that monitor shifts in financial market sentiment. Consequently, the prevailing view among analysts remains focused on a period of policy stability.

## Key Evidence

Undisputed facts: Bank Rate 3.75% held all 2026; July vote 6-3 with three hawks; July CPI 2.9% rising toward ~3.2% Oct/Nov peak; Reuters Aug 18 poll 56/64 economists expect hold through end-2026; centralbank.watch ~45.4% CUMULATIVE hold-through-Nov (P(Sep hold)~84%). Decisive correction: the 45.4% is cumulative across Sep+Nov, while this market resolves on Nov alone vs pre-meeting rate (a Sep hike then Nov pause = YES).

## Risks

It's Nov 5, 2026 and the MPC hiked 25bp at the MPR meeting: autumn CPI printed above the projected 3.2% peak, the energy shock proved persistent, and the 6-3 hold majority flipped as two more members joined Greene/Pill/Mann — the OIS market (which priced ~55% cumulative hike odds) was right and the economist consensus underreacted, so a YES bet at 74.5% lost. Conversely, a NO trade at my 70% would lose the far more likely way: the BoE holds through a softening labour market as it looks through an energy spike its own forecast says fades in 2027.

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