LONDON, March 26 (Reuters) - Bank of England Deputy Governor Sarah Breeden said she saw less risk of second-round inflation effects from rising energy prices caused by the Iran war than in 2022 after Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine, due to greater weakness in the labour market.
"Where we are now is very different to 2022 when we had the last energy shock," Breeden told an event hosted by the Resolution Foundation think tank on Thursday.
"There's slack in the labour market, and it's rising. And the outlook for activity was lacklustre even before the energy shock," she added. (Reporting by Suban Abdulla, writing by David Milliken Editing by William Schomberg)
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