Dave Ramsden, the Bank of England deputy governor, said the United Kingdom’s inflation risks had increased in the past few months. The policymaker revealed that inflation risks had risen due to the increased pay growth.

The policymaker has backed a 'gradual' approach to cutting interest rates - with inflation levels in the country higher than targeted

Increased uncertainty suggests that the Bank is likely to reduce interest rates more gradually, the policymaker cautioned.

Inflation in the U.K. rose to a 10-month high in January, an increase that will likely diminish expectations of rapid interest rate reductions from the Bank of England

Bank of England Governor Andrew Bailey said in an interview published on Monday that inflation was slowing and an expected pick-up in price growth later this year was unlikely to embed longer-term inflation pressures in the economy.

Dave Ramsden, who is the bank's deputy governor for markets and banking, pointed to the combination of rising inflation and weak economic growth.

Bank of England Deputy Governor Dave Ramsden said on Friday that he saw risks to the BoE's inflation target as being two-sided, rather than skewed downwards as before, though he noted that BoE rate cuts did not necessarily need to be slow.

Deputy Governor Dave Ramsden has cautioned that inflationary pressures in the UK remain a concern, despite ongoing efforts to stabilise the economy. While the Bank of England (BoE) has adopted a measured approach to interest rate adjustments,

Dave Ramsden told the Bureau for Economic Research at South Africa's Stellenbosch University that recent data on wages was a 'concerning development.'