The Bank of England is once again at war with pro-Brexit politicians

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Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson takes aim at Bank of England Governor Mark Carney.

Johnson questions claims from Carney that the Brexit vote has already cost Brits 900 per household.

It is not the first time Carney has clashed with pro-Brexit politicians.

LONDON — Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson set himself on a collision course with the Bank of England on Tuesday, after calling into question claims made by Governor Mark Carney.

The comments came after the governor told a parliamentary committee that voting for Brexit lowered the household incomes of regular Brits, and has already caused economic damage.See the rest of the story at Business InsiderNOW WATCH: THE KRISTIN LEMKAU INTERVIEW: JPMorgan Chase's CMO explains how she deals with disruption on two fronts at once, why she's moving some ad dollars back to TV, and why it matters what your credit card feels likeSee Also:Two trends propping up economic growth in Britain have suddenly reversed as more consumers realise the damage from Brexit is permanent, not transientThe CBI just made a major intervention to keep Britain in a customs union after BrexitA Bank of England official was forced to apologise after calling the UK economy 'menopausal'SEE ALSO: The CBI just made a major intervention to keep Britain in a customs union after Brexit

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