'The has risen against other currencies since August, defying forecasters who thought that the UK's widening trade deficit must cause the 's exchange rate to fall.'
From the above information, it can be concluded that, since August
Wait, the pound is up despite a widening trade deficit? That's like getting a raise while your boss is yelling at you to work harder. Something doesn't add up here.
I'm going to have to go with B) The UK inflation rate has increased. That's the only viable option that aligns with the pound's rise despite the trade deficit.
C) UK interest rates must have increased. That's the only logical explanation for the pound's rise against other currencies. The trade deficit would normally cause the currency to weaken.
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