The UK authorities should take up losses of £150bn on the Bank of England's quantitative easing programme over the subsequent 10 years, new forecasts present.

In a report revealed on Tuesday, the Bank of England stated rising rates of interest had added an additional £50bn to its projections of the price of unwinding its bond-buying programme.

The Bank of England bought £875bn price of bonds below its quantitative easing (QE) programme to stimulate the economic system within the aftermath of the monetary disaster in 2009.

As a part of this course of, the Bank of England created digital cash to pay for bonds. It pays curiosity on this cash - also referred to as central financial institution reserves - consistent with the financial institution fee, which is presently at 5%.

Read extra:Why Britain's debt makes it far more vulnerable than its global peersBank of England ends one of the most remarkable economic exercises in history: quantitative easing

In an period of low rates of interest, this association allowed it to generate income as a result of the curiosity paid on the reserves was decrease than the curiosity obtained on the bonds bought via QE.

George Osborne, the chancellor on the time, determined in 2012 that the cash ought to circulation again to the Treasury.

This boosted the general public funds, as a result of in 2012 Mr Osborne determined the income from QE ought to be used to scale back authorities debt, yielding round £120bn.

However, a sharply rising financial institution fee has reversed these fortunes.

Between 2009 and 2022, the Bank of England paid the federal government £124bn kilos in income.

"Looking ahead, future cash flows are uncertain and highly sensitive to the assumptions used for market interest rates and how quickly the portfolio is unwound," the Bank stated in its report.

It comes at a time when the Bank is unwinding its QE programme by promoting bonds bought below the scheme.

However, rising interest rates are pushing down bond costs, which is leaving the Bank uncovered to losses.