US EditionECB cuts interest rates for fourth time this year
- The European Central Bank has ordered a third successive interest rate cut to 3% to help address a slowdown in the euro area.
- This cut is the fourth this year, as staff expect a slower economic recovery than projected in September.
- The economic recovery relies on rising real incomes and increased investment by households.
- Analysts predict that the European Central Bank will continue cutting rates at every meeting in the first half of next year based on current trends.
262 Articles
262 Articles
The central bank also lowered its interest rate in June and September and October last year.
Central Bank Leaders Signal Potential Interest Rate Cuts Amid Inflation Concerns
Central Bank Leaders Signal Potential Interest Rate Cuts Amid Inflation Concerns Top policymakers from the European Central Bank (ECB) expressed support for more interest rate cuts if inflation continues to align with the ECB's 2% target. This remark follows the ECB's fourth rate cut this year, indicating openness to further monetary easing.French central bank governor Francois Villeroy de Galhau, Spanish colleague Jose Luis Escriva, Austria's …
On Thursday, the European Central Bank announced a cut in its key rates, the third in a row. And it's probably not over, according to François Villeroy de Galhau The governor of
The European Central Bank (ECB) is once again lowering its interest rates and is monitoring the situation in France and Germany very closely.
European Central Bank delivers fourth straight rate cut
FRANKFURT: The European Central Bank cut interest rates for the fourth time this year on Thursday and kept the door open to more easing as the euro zone economy is dragged down by political instability at home and the threat of a fresh US trade war. The ECB has been easing policy quickly for months as inflation worries have largely evaporated. The debate is now shifting to whether it is cutting rates fast enough to support an economy that is fal…
The European Central Bank (ECB) has cut interest rates by another quarter of a percentage point in a Christmas present. Economists estimate that a €100,000 loan has become cheaper by €80 in a year and a half. Interest rates are expected to continue to fall next year, but economists emphasize that only structural reforms will revive the economy.
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