In addition, further weakness in the euro - UBS sees it falling to $0.99 by the end of 2025 - would be consistent with improving earnings revisions. A 10% fall in the euro may increase European ...

The euro turns lower against the dollar after data showed U.S. inflation rose more than expected in January, with CPI up 0.5% month-on-month against expectations in a WSJ poll for 0.3%. The data weigh ...

In frequently declaring their monetary policy setting to be “restrictive”, European Central Bank president Christine Lagarde and Bank of England governor Andrew Bailey have raised the immediate follow ...

Market expectations of potential ECB rate cuts and China’s economic recovery continued to counter US tariff threats. On Tuesday, January 21, the DAX advanced by 0.25%, following Monday’s 0.42% ...

Centeno, one of the bank's most outspoken policy doves, said even that might not be enough and the ECB may have to go below ...

The euro rose against the dollar after hitting a three-week low overnight, as ING described the growing prospect of a global trade war and President Trump imposing tariffs on the EU as a “clean ...

Technically, Nifty defended its 21-Days Simple Moving Average (21-DSMA) support and formed a small red candle, with 21-DSMA ...

Further ECB rate cuts to Thursday's 25bp reduction look likely ... Comex gold futures' bullish momentum is currently picking up, based on the daily chart, RHB Retail Research said.

The ECB’s governing council lowered its benchmark rate by a quarter percentage point to 2.75% at a meeting at its skyscraper headquarters in Frankfurt, Germany.

A rate cut in March would take the ECB's deposit rate to 2.5% - the upper end of the so-called neutral range, which neither spurs nor stifles economic activity, according to ECB staff estimates.

KIRILL KUDRYAVTSEV / AFP The European Central Bank cut interest rates again Thursday, January 30, and signaled more to come as the eurozone economy flatlines while warning of trade tensions and ...

The European Central Bank has cut interest rates and kept the door open to further policy easing as concerns over lacklustre economic growth supersede worries about persistent inflation.