These articles take an in-depth look at the latest news and developments relating to our monetary and financial statistics.
Capital expenditure data measure MFIs cash expenditure on acquisitions, and cash receipts from disposals, covering assets both for firms’ own use and for leasing, hiring or renting out under finance leases.
2018/19 release dates:
Quarterly data released via Bankstats table F1.1
2018/19 release dates:
Quarterly data released via Bankstats table D3.1
2018/19 release dates:
We publish quarterly data on housing equity withdrawal – the balance of changes in the stock of secured lending and changes in the stock of housing wealth.
Quarterly data released via Bankstats table B3.1
2018/19 release dates:
Our monthly notes and coin statistics show the amount of sterling banknotes and coins in circulation. We publish data on our reserves at the same time.
2018/19 release dates:
Quarterly data released via Bankstats table C2.1
2018/19 release dates:
Monthly data on interest rates for a range of mortgage, lending and deposit products offered to households.
2018/19 release dates:
The Statistical Code of Practice sets out our standards for the collection, compilation and dissemination of monetary, financial and regulatory data. These standards are similar to the ones used by the UK Statistics Authority.
Definitions of statistical data quality are maintained by international bodies such as the International Monetary Fund, the United Nations Economic Commission for Europe and the European Statistical System. The Data Quality Framework (2014) describes how we interprets statistical data quality concepts in our published statistics.
In 2005-06 we looked at the balance of costs between reviewing existing statistical outputs regularly and assessing new statistics. We wanted to create more considered assessments but had to balance that with the reporter’s compliance costs. Our approach is explained in the Cost-benefit analysis of monetary and financial statistics (2006). The principle of assessing the balance between costs and benefit when we produce statistics still applies.
Please see the National Archives for any historic statistical releases and articles.
