Ben Broadbent's second term as deputy governor of the BoE

Ben Broadbent will serve a second term as deputy governor of the Bank of England, the US Treasury announced on Friday, announcing the appointment of three non-executive members to the governing body of the central bank.

Broadbent is leading the BoE's monetary policy work and its continuation until 2024 will ensure continuity as the government seeks to replace Governor Mark Carney, who is due to step down early next year.

The government has chosen an expert in payment systems – an axis of the BoE's work, given the potential disruptions of digital innovation – as one of the new non-executive members of the Court of Trustees from the Bank of England, the board responsible for its budget strategy.

Ron Kalifa led the development of the Worldpay payment platform and is currently President of Network International, a payment operator in the Middle East and Africa.

"Ron brings with him an understanding of payment systems and transformational change, which will be very useful for the renewal of the Bank's real-time gross settlement system," said Brad Fried, President of the Court.

The other non-executive terms are Frances O. Grady, Secretary General of the Trades Union Congress – who will replace Union Chief Dave Prentis, outgoing Non-Executive Director of the Court – and Hanneke Smits, Managing Director of the Management Company of the Union. 39; badets. Newton Investment Management.