Image copyright Financial Institution Of Britain
The governor of the Financial Institution Of England can be quizzed over his long term when he appears before a parliamentary committee on Tuesday.
Mark Carney is reportedly in talks with the Treasury about extending his time period on the helm of the valuable bank.
But a spokesman for the top minister said the governor was once still due to depart in June next year.
Mr Carney has confronted widespread criticism from professional-Brexit MPs, who accuse him of issuing politically-charged statements.
Last month, he used to be labelled the “top priest of Project Worry” by way of the prime Conservative Brexiteer Jacob Rees-Mogg.
Image copyright Financial Institution Of England Image caption Mr Carney has overseen two rate rises at the Bank Of Britain
Mr Carney has additionally faced criticism of his so-known as use of “forward guidance”.
Under his leadership, the Bank had originally stated it would not imagine raising interest rates until the unemployment charge fell to 7% or below.
But while that appeared more likely to occur much earlier than anticipated, the Bank altered its stance, pronouncing it will focus on a variety of monetary variables instead.
Interest rates have now risen two times – to 0.75% – given that he took over.
