MNI BRIEF: ECB To Stress Test Almost 100 Banks In 2023

CANADIAN NOV GDP +0.1% MATCHES EXPECTED

MNI:Canada Q4 GDP Grows at 1.6% Annualized Pace, Stalls in Dec

Chicago Survey Finds Half of Firms Pencilling in 2023 Recession

MNI: US CONF BOARD CONSUMER CONFIDENCE 107.1 IN JAN V DEC 109.0

Chicago Survey Finds Higher Interest Rates Squeezing Investment Plans into Q1

(RPT)MNI INTERVIEW: BOC In One And Done Zone - Chamber

Rpt- MNI INTERVIEW: BOC Losses May Dent Inflation Fight- Tombe

MNI BRIEF: EU Sees Statement After UK-EU Talks This Afternoon

© 1982-2023 MNI. All rights reserved.
Terms | Privacy
Log Out
Free Trial
US

Biden Challenges McCarthy To Release Republican Budget Ahead Of WH Meeting

US

Biden To Tout "Builder President" Credentials On Infrastructure Tour

CANADA

Analyst Takes On Monthly GDP Report

OPTIONS

Larger FX Option Pipeline

MNI EXCLUSIVE

BOE Eyes UK Trend Growth

GREECE

Opposition To Abstain On Parl't Votes Until Election-RTRS

Real-time Actionable Insight

Get the latest on Central Bank Policy and FX & FI Markets to help inform both your strategic and tactical decision-making.

Free Access
Trending Top 5
Market News Topics

Right-Wing Reform UK Hits New Polling Highs In Further Blow To PM Sunak

UK
Homepagemarkets-real-timePolitical RiskPolitical Risk BulletBulletMarketsFixed Income NewsForeign Exchange NewsUKBank Of England (BOE) Market NewsPolitical Market News

Two separate opinion polls show the right-wing populist Reform UK scoring its highest levels of support on record in what will come as a significant concern for the gov't of Conservative Prime Minister Rishi Sunak.

  • Westminster Voting Intention: Labour: 49% (-2), Conservative: 26% (-1), Reform UK: 9% (+3), Liberal Democrat: 7% (=), Greens: 5% (+2), SNP: 3% (-1) Fieldwork Omnisis, 10-11 Nov. Changes w/ 3-4 Nov.
  • Westminster Voting Intention: Labour: 42% (-5), Conservative: 21% (=), Liberal Democrat: 9% (-1), Greens: 9% (+2), Reform UK: 8% (+3), SNP: 5% (=) Fieldwork People Polling, 9 Nov. Changes w/ 1 Nov.
  • While two polls do not necessarily indicate a longstanding trend, if these sort of numbers were reflected in a general election it would almost certainly eliminate the Conservatives' (presently slim) prospects of retaining a parliamentary majority.
  • Under the UK's first-past-the-post electoral system, strong support for Reform UK risks splitting the vote on the right with the Conservatives, allowing more centre-left Labour MPs to be elected in 2024.
162 words

To read the full story

Why Subscribe to

MarketNews.com

MNI is the leading provider

of news and intelligence specifically for the Global Foreign Exchange and Fixed Income Markets, providing timely, relevant, and critical insight for market professionals and those who want to make informed investment decisions. We offer not simply news, but news analysis, linking breaking news to the effects on capital markets. Our exclusive information and intelligence moves markets.

Our credibility

for delivering mission-critical information has been built over three decades. The quality and experience of MNI's team of analysts and reporters across America, Asia and Europe truly sets us apart. Our Markets team includes former fixed-income specialists, currency traders, economists and strategists, who are able to combine expertise on macro economics, financial markets, and political risk to give a comprehensive and holistic insight on global markets.

Two separate opinion polls show the right-wing populist Reform UK scoring its highest levels of support on record in what will come as a significant concern for the gov't of Conservative Prime Minister Rishi Sunak.

  • Westminster Voting Intention: Labour: 49% (-2), Conservative: 26% (-1), Reform UK: 9% (+3), Liberal Democrat: 7% (=), Greens: 5% (+2), SNP: 3% (-1) Fieldwork Omnisis, 10-11 Nov. Changes w/ 3-4 Nov.
  • Westminster Voting Intention: Labour: 42% (-5), Conservative: 21% (=), Liberal Democrat: 9% (-1), Greens: 9% (+2), Reform UK: 8% (+3), SNP: 5% (=) Fieldwork People Polling, 9 Nov. Changes w/ 1 Nov.
  • While two polls do not necessarily indicate a longstanding trend, if these sort of numbers were reflected in a general election it would almost certainly eliminate the Conservatives' (presently slim) prospects of retaining a parliamentary majority.
  • Under the UK's first-past-the-post electoral system, strong support for Reform UK risks splitting the vote on the right with the Conservatives, allowing more centre-left Labour MPs to be elected in 2024.