The search is on for the next Briton to adorn the new £20 bank notes.
Members of the public have two months to nominate people who they think should appear on the new note.
They can include artists, sculptors, printmakers, designers, craftspeople, ceramicists, architects, fashion designers, photographers and filmmakers.
Speaking today, the governor of the Bank of England, Mark Carney, said people should consider artists "beyond the most obvious and most famous" but they must also be "beyond the grave".
Meanwhile, onto more pressing matters for the Bank of England - the UK has just slipped into deflation.
In April, UK inflation was at -0.1%, compared with a rate of 0% in March, the Office for National Statistics says.
It’s the first time the Consumer Prices Index has fallen over the year since official records began in 1996, and the first time since 1960, based on comparable historic estimates, the ONS reckons.
The pound fell sharply against the US dollar on the news.
David Lamb, head of dealing at the forex specialists FEXCO, said with international investors increasingly rattled by the prospect of Britain's EU referendum, sterling's post-election highs are likely to be short-lived.
On the subject of a ‘Brexit’, we learnt this morning that Deutsche Bank has established a working group to look at the consequences of the UK leaving the EU.
Back in the City, Simon Nixon, the entrepreneur who founded price comparison site Moneysupermarket.com (LON:MONY) after dropping out of university in 1999, has sold £56mln worth of shares in the company.
On Monday night Nixon sold 20mln of shares, around 3.7% of the business, at 280p each.
Nixon will still own around 12.8% of Moneysupermarket.com following the placing, the company said.
His stake is now below a 15% threshold where he is entitled to nominate an executive director to the board, although he has never taken up this right.
Elsewhere, payday lender Wonga is attempting to reinvent itself in its new TV advert by doing away with the puppets, and opting instead for real life humans.
"It is clear that the puppets were inappropriate," said Tara Kneafsey, UK chief executive of Wonga.
The company said it did not want to be associated with "anything which inadvertently attracts children".
Across the Atlantic, billionaire investor Carl Ichan has written another letter to Apple chief executive Tim Cook.
He argues that shares in the iPhone maker, which is already the world’s most valuable company, are massively undervalued.
Ichan reckons the shares are worth US$240 each, rather than the current price of US$130.
“Apple is poised to enter and in our view dominate two new categories (the television next year and the automobile by 2020) with a combined addressable market of US$2.2trn, a view investors don’t appear to factor into their valuation at all,” said the activist investor.
Harry Potter publisher Bloomsbury (LON:BMY) has seen its yearly pre-tax profits rise to £9.6mln from £9.5mln in 2014.
Revenues grew 1.5% to £111mln helped by "strong growth" from Harry Potter titles after re-issues.
Entertainment One (LON:ETO) doubled profits in 2014 despite a tough year for its film distribution arm.
Children’s favourite Peppa Pig, which is now worth US$1bn according to the company, boosted TV revenues with 600 licensing deals signed globally and plans to enter China in place for later this year.
Among the small caps, a team that’s enjoyed success twice in online bingo has brought its latest venture to the AIM market.
Stride Gaming (LON:STR), founded Eitan Boyd and Darren Sims, with the support of two previous financial backers, Tal Harpaz and Sean Rose, joined the junior bourse this morning with a market capitalisation of £66mln.
Proximity marketing specialist Proxama (LON:PROX) announced its second contract win in as many days, this time with outdoor advertising firm Exterion Media.
Richland Resources (LON:RLD) has started commercial production of sapphires from its Capricorn mine in Queensland.