• Nov 29 - Bank of England Offers Emergency Funds
• Nov 28 - British Pound Rallies on BoE Comments
• Nov 27 - British Pound: Waiting for More Direction
• Nov 26 - British Pound: Licking Its Wounds
• Nov 23 - British Pound: Up to 75bp of Easing Next Year
• Nov 21 - British Pound Falls to 4 Year Low Against Euro
• Nov 20 - British Pound Rallying Ahead of Bank of England Minutes
• Nov 19 - British Pound: Still Weak But Losses are Becoming Limited
• Nov 16 - British Pound Closes Its Worst Week Since The August Credit Crunch
• Nov 15 - British Pound Extends Losses Following Retail Sales Numbers
• Nov 14 - British Pound: Possible Rate Cut in 2008
• Nov 13 - UK Consumer Prices are Hot
• Nov 12 - British Pound: Down 400 Pips
• Nov 09 - British Pound Hit By Sharp Rise in Trade Deficit
• Nov 08 - British Pound: The Strongest of the Bunch?
• Nov 07 - British Pound Takes Out 2.10
• Nov 06 - British Pound Advances Towards 2.10
• Nov 05 - British Pound Finally Succumbs to Weaker Economic Data
• Nov 02 - British Pound Hits Highest Level Since 1991
• Nov 01 - British Pound Hit By Dollar Weakness Not Softer Economic Data

Consumer confidence however has fallen to the lowest level since March, which signals potential troubles ahead for retail sales, but for British pound traders this has mattered little since demand for high yielding currencies and dollar strength or weakness seems to be the primary driver of the currency’s movements at the moment. Manufacturing PMI is due for release tomorrow. The recent strength of the British pound is expected to dampen manufacturing activity.