Earlier, the head of the British Ministry of Finance, Kwazi Kwarteng, presented a “support plan” for the economy of the United Kingdom, which implies tax cuts.
This triggered an increase in the yield of five-year UK government bonds to the highest level since 2008 of 4.6%, which reduced the demand for British debt securities.
Against the backdrop of this plan, Trusse's government was heavily criticized.
"An MP who wished to remain anonymous said he was so concerned about Truss's approach that he would be writing a letter ... to Brady asking for a vote of no confidence in her as party leader," Bloomberg said.
According to the current party rules, the prime minister has a one-year "immunity" from a vote of no confidence.
However, the parliamentarian expressed hope for a change in the rules if a sufficient number of deputies send similar appeals.
September 26, the pound sterling against the dollar reached a historic low.
After that, The Telegraph newspaper reported that some UK banks stopped providing a number of mortgage loans.
According to Kommersant, dissatisfaction with Prime Minister Liz Truss is growing in the UK, whose plan to bring the kingdom out of the crisis not only brought down the pound sterling, but also caused discussions about the possible resignation of the head of government.