London stocks ended lower on Tuesday as investors weighed fresh inflation warnings from Bank of England Governor Andrew Bailey against rising energy and commodity prices.

London stocks are expected to open broadly flat on Tuesday as investors await fresh direction from this week’s European Central Bank interest rate decision and crucial US inflation figures.

London stocks closed slightly lower on Monday as rising oil prices added to inflation concerns, while investors assessed Chancellor John Healey’s pledge to keep public spending under control ahead of

London stocks are expected to start the week subdued on Monday. FTSE 100 futures point to an essentially flat open at around 10,831, just 0.2 points above Friday’s closing level

The FTSE 100 finished virtually unchanged on Friday as stronger-than-expected US employment data pushed investors to reassess the likelihood of another Federal Reserve interest-rate increase in September.

The FTSE 100 is expected to open modestly lower on Friday following Thursday’s strong session, as investors turn their attention to the latest US employment figures and their implications for

London shares rallied on Thursday as investors welcomed signs of stronger momentum in the UK economy, with private-sector output expanding at its fastest pace in four months during August. The

Asian stocks moved higher on Thursday as oil prices eased from this week’s sharp gains, helping support both equities and bonds.

The FTSE 100 is expected to open marginally lower on Thursday as investors monitor another escalation in tensions between the US and Iran, while oil prices remain elevated and markets

FTSE 100 Falls as Oil Tops $95 and UK Bond Yields Climb Further

The FTSE 100 is expected to open about 40 points lower on Wednesday as escalating military action between the US and Iran pushed oil prices above $95 a barrel and triggered