Earlier previews of the BoE meeting are here:

Adding this, in brief, via SG:

  • In recent days, several MPC members have made comments that imply that they might soon be ready to vote for a rate increase. That seems to be based mainly on the state of the labour market. We accept that the temperature of that market is rising.
  • However, the upside risks to inflation that this implies should be considered against the background of the escalating trade war and the serious risk of heightened Brexit uncertainty in the autumn when a new leader of the Conservative party starts to put into practice what is likely to be a harder stance towards the EU.
  • So, despite some hawkish MPC comments, the MPC is likely once again to vote unanimously for unchanged policy at this week's meeting.
  • Our forecast is that the next move in rates will be downward, not upward, and will come in the second half of next year as the US enters a mild recession. Moreover, this already-dovish forecast is made on the assumption that a No Deal is avoided. If not, then easing should be earlier and more aggressive than in our base case

Bolding mine. After the dovish ECB (Draghi's comments) and FOMC …. and when Governor Kuroda of the BOJ speaks, add him to the list I reckon …. Carneyto be lovey dovey also?