In the short term we expect the EUR/GBP course to remain around £ 0.8398. This means that the euro remains relatively stable compared to the pound. - ** most important influences **: - ** interest differences **: If the European Central Bank (ECB) increases its interest rates, this can strengthen the euro. At the same time, the interest rate policy of the Bank of England (BOE) remains a crucial factor. - ** Inflation **: The recent developments in inflation figures in both the UK and the EU affect purchasing power and therefore on the exchange rate. - ** Economic growth **: If the UK shows economic growth that is stronger than in the EU, this can support the pound. In the long term (2025 and further) we provide a further weakening of the pound, with a EUR/GBP course that can rise to £ 0.848 in January 2025. - ** most important influences **: - ** Trade and Brexit effects **: The long-term consequences of the Brexit continue to play a role in the UK. Uncertainty in trade agreements can have a pressing effect on the pound. - ** Political stability **: Possible political instability, such as elections or policy changes in the UK, can increase volatility. - ** Sustainable growth and investments **: If the EU becomes more economically attractive for investors than the UK, the euro will perform stronger. Risks for GBP: - Any recession or slower economic growth in the UK can further weaken the pound. - Persistent inflation above the intended purpose of the Boe could put pressure on the British economy. We have inlaid a small buy with a buy series attached to it. The buy starts at 0.842.
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