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Bank of England names two new deputy governors Bank of England: Two new deputy governors named
(about 1 hour later)
The Bank of England has named two new deputy governors. Two new deputy governors have been named at the Bank of England, as part of management changes set to be announced by governor Mark Carney.
Ben Broadbent will succeed Charlie Bean as deputy governor responsible for monetary policy on 1 July. Ben Broadbent will become deputy governor responsible for monetary policy, and Nemat Shafik will take charge of markets and banking.
International Monetary Fund official, Nemat Shafik, will take the newly created role of deputy governor for markets and banking from 1 August. Both will sit on the rate-setting monetary policy committee (MPC).
Both will sit on the Bank's rate-setting monetary policy committee, with Ms Shafik replacing executive director for markets, Paul Fisher. The appointments are the first of several changes Mr Carney is expected to announce at the Bank.
It is thought he will use a speech in London on Tuesday evening to announce his plans to modernise the Bank.
'Ambitious agenda'
Ben Broadbent, who takes over from the retiring Charlie Bean on 1 July, will be responsible for the Bank's analysis of the UK economy.
Ms Shafik, an International Monetary Fund official, will become the first female MPC member since 2010 when she replaces executive director for markets, Paul Fisher, on 1 August.
She will be in charge of the Bank's eventual exit from its quantitative easing policy, which it has so far used to inject £375bn into the economy by buying government bonds.
Ms Shafik will also lead the Bank's review on its market intelligence, which has come under attack after claims some Bank officials knew about the alleged fixing of foreign exchange rates.
The Bank also named Anthony Habgood as chairman of its supervisory body, the Court of Directors.
"These appointments result in a well-rounded senior management team at the Bank - one that will set the direction for an ambitious agenda of transformation," said Mr Carney.