Yesterday, Andrew Bailey was scathing in his view of the prospect of the UK finding a path to sustainable low-inflation growth any time soon.Bailey suggested that the outlook for growth is currently the weakest in his lifetime. The Office for Budget Responsibility also took a swipe at the economy yesterday, suggesting the inflation would be more persistent over the next twelve months than had previously been expected.Following the Autumn Statement last week, there had been an air of optimism beginning to flow through Westminster, that now looks to have been short-lived.The Prime Minister, hosting a conference designed to encourage overseas investment in “UK PLC” was far more upbeat in his assessment. Sunak capitalized upon the degree of positivity that the Autumn Statement supplied to suggest that further tax cuts were on the way.He used typically “Conservative” phrases to underline his view that investors should be allowed to keep more of the return on their capital, since this would make the UK a competitive place in which to invest and promote growth and new jobs.Beyond Currency Market Commentary:Aims to provide deep insights into the political and economic events worldwide that can cause currencies to change and how this can affect your FX Exposure.