Monetary Policy Committee (MPC) vote split in United Kingdom

This is the breakdown of how the nine members of the Bank of England's Monetary Policy Committee (MPC) voted at each meeting: how many backed holding Bank Rate, how many a cut and how many a hike.

Each MPC member casts an individual vote on the level of Bank Rate. The outcome is published as an 'H to D majority' in the Monetary Policy Summary, with dissenters named individually in the meeting minutes.

A split vote, with more dissenters, signals less consensus and a higher chance of a rate turn at coming meetings, and often moves sterling and gilts as much as the decision itself. A unanimous vote reinforces expectations of continuity.

The vote is qualitative: it counts heads but does not gauge the strength of each stance, which must be read in the minutes and speeches. The committee's membership changes as members rotate, limiting the historical comparability of the split.