Britain’s financial system has been labelled as a "frog slowly being cooked by ever-higher interest rates" by consultants.

The feedback come after the Bank of England made the choice to boost rates of interest to five.25 %, piling additional stress on mortgage holders.

This is the 14th successive time the BoE has raised rates of interest in its bid to manage inflation.

The Bank warned of "crystallising" dangers which had been pushing inflation upwards because it determined to extend its base fee up 0.25 % from 5 %.

According to the Bank of England, the change comes with "good news" because the Bank is now anticipating the Government to fulfill its promise of halving inflation by the top of the yr.

But Julian Jessop, Economics Fellow on the free market Institute of Economic Affairs claimed the BoE ought to "pause" to think about the impact of already heightened rates of interest earlier than elevating them additional.

He mentioned: "It would have made more sense to pause to assess the impact of the large increases in rates that have already taken place, as other central banks have done."

"The UK economy is like a frog slowly being cooked by ever higher interest rates. By raising the temperature further now, the Bank risks doing too much and, once again, only realising its mistake when it is too late."

Bank of England governor Andrew Bailey as we speak mentioned: "Inflation is falling and that's good news.

"We know that inflation hits the least nicely off the toughest and we have to make completely positive that it falls all the best way again to the two % goal.

"That's why we've raised rates to 5.25 percent today."

Not all people inside the Monetary Policy Committee was on board with the choice to hike the rates of interest additional.

In an uncommon three-way disagreement, two members of the Bank's decision-making Monetary Policy Committee (MPC) voted to hike the speed additional, whereas one needed to maintain it unchanged.