US EditionSome European officials weigh if they can rely on Fed for dollars under Trump
- Some European officials are questioning the reliability of the U.S. Federal Reserve for dollar funding during market stress, raising concerns about financial stability and U.S. Government commitments.
- Discussions among European central banking officials indicate doubts about the Fed’s backing due to the Trump administration's policies that have shaken trust.
- Despite doubts, European officials believe it is very unlikely the Fed would not honor its funding backstops, as indicated by five senior eurozone central bank officials.
- The European Central Bank has noted that 17% of euro-zone banks' funding is in dollars, emphasizing the importance of maintaining access to Fed credit lines.
22 Articles
22 Articles
What fears does the Trump administration still raise: European officials wonder if they can still count on the US Federal Reserve for financing - HotNews.ro
Some European central banking and financial supervision officials have begun to wonder whether they can still count on the US Federal Reserve (Fed) to provide dollar financing in times of…
Some European Officials Weigh if They Can Rely on Fed for Dollars Under Trump
Some European central banking and supervisory officials are questioning whether they can still rely on the U.S. Federal Reserve to provide dollar funding in times of market stress, six people familiar with the matter said, casting some doubt over what has been a bedrock of financial stability.
Some European officials weigh if they can rely on Fed for dollars under Trump
Some European central banking and supervisory officials are questioning whether they can still rely on the U.S. Federal Reserve to provide dollar funding in times of market stress, six people familiar with the matter said, casting some doubt over what has been a bedrock of financial stability.
When will the euro be back in the spotlight?
Imagine the world ten years ago. In 2015, interest rates in the world’s major economies were at zero, the UK was a member of the European Union, and Donald Trump and Volodymyr Zelensky were nothing more than national television stars. Much has clearly changed since then. But the euro’s share of global foreign exchange reserves has long hovered around 20 percent, and so it could be said that it has been a constant in the turbulent waters of globa…
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