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CBN, finance ministry sign MoU to strengthen fiscal-monetary policy coordination • Arteta says ‘nothing to worry about over new Arsenal contract’ • Automotive design council to strengthen ethics, discipline among workers • NPP demands release of Techiman nurse Salomey Bafoh arrested over alleged links to 'Ghana Jollof' • Security agencies will not chase citizens over insults under my presidency – Bawumia • Bawumia calls for release of Techiman nurse remanded for wanted ‘Ghana Jollof’ • 'Ghana should not recreate criminal libel under different laws’ – Abena Osei-Asare • Mwandae hivi mtoto kwa ajili ya usaili kwenda sekondari • NCU yaanza kuchakata pamba, yalenga kilo milioni 20 kwa msimu • Connelly: 29 games to keep your weekend spicy, led by -- of course -- LSU-Ole Miss • Next Ohtani? Not so fast! Why we haven't seen more two-way stars • Lack of power? The ninth inning? Fatal October flaws for every MLB contender • Preview: Florida State's bleak future, revenge game in Oxford, more • 'That pitch was like a flash': Jacob Misiorowski's epic season, through those who have watched it • How and why Missouri is claiming a college football title 66 years later • Unwavering confidence in Loveland, concern for Pitts and more Week 2 insights • Don't be surprised if ... Malik Willis is a top-10 fantasy QB this season • Why Tottenham are misfiring … and it’s not just down to the lack of goals • Fear and loathing linger as Millwall and West Ham resume ferocious rivalry • “No amount of gold is worth a human life” — Dele Alake reacts to Sudan Mine collapse • CBN, finance ministry sign MoU to strengthen fiscal-monetary policy coordination • Arteta says ‘nothing to worry about over new Arsenal contract’ • Automotive design council to strengthen ethics, discipline among workers • NPP demands release of Techiman nurse Salomey Bafoh arrested over alleged links to 'Ghana Jollof' • Security agencies will not chase citizens over insults under my presidency – Bawumia • Bawumia calls for release of Techiman nurse remanded for wanted ‘Ghana Jollof’ • 'Ghana should not recreate criminal libel under different laws’ – Abena Osei-Asare • Mwandae hivi mtoto kwa ajili ya usaili kwenda sekondari • NCU yaanza kuchakata pamba, yalenga kilo milioni 20 kwa msimu • Connelly: 29 games to keep your weekend spicy, led by -- of course -- LSU-Ole Miss • Next Ohtani? Not so fast! Why we haven't seen more two-way stars • Lack of power? The ninth inning? Fatal October flaws for every MLB contender • Preview: Florida State's bleak future, revenge game in Oxford, more • 'That pitch was like a flash': Jacob Misiorowski's epic season, through those who have watched it • How and why Missouri is claiming a college football title 66 years later • Unwavering confidence in Loveland, concern for Pitts and more Week 2 insights • Don't be surprised if ... Malik Willis is a top-10 fantasy QB this season • Why Tottenham are misfiring … and it’s not just down to the lack of goals • Fear and loathing linger as Millwall and West Ham resume ferocious rivalry • “No amount of gold is worth a human life” — Dele Alake reacts to Sudan Mine collapse

September 18, 2026|11:21

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Banking

Global central banks diverge as UK holds, US, Japan, euro area raise rates

Business Day about 1 hour 1 mins read

Causes of high interest rate spreads in banks

Global central banks are taking increasingly divergent monetary-policy paths, with the UK holding interest rates for a sixth consecutive meeting

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