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Bank of England policymakers said sterling had been dealt a big hit by uncertainty in the run-up to the referendum on EU membership and that growth could slow, after voting unanimously to keep rates steady. The central bank said the upcoming vote on June 23 could delay some spending decisions, though it said recent indicators suggested growth would keep the same momentum this quarter as it had at the end of last year. The BoE reiterated that interest rates were more likely to rise than not over the next two years and that when they did the rise would be gradual, given likely headwinds. After a rapid recovery in recent years, British growth slowed in the second half of last year and recent surveys show it had a rocky start to 2016, when the country will hold a referendum on its membership of the European Union. Tail Risk Measurement Heuristics by Nassim Nicholas Taleb - One Bank Flagship Seminar "There appears to be increased uncertainty surrounding the forthcom...