Your current location is:{Current column} >>Text
Will ECB cut rates next week? Insiders nearly promise cuts from June 6.
{Current column}72People have watched
IntroductionPhilip Lane of the European Central Bank stated that the ECB is prepared to cut interest rates start ...
Philip Lane of the European Central Bank stated that the ECB is How to trade US dollarsprepared to cut interest rates starting next week, the Financial Times reported on Monday. This announcement comes ahead of the ECB's policy meeting on June 6th.
In an interview with the Financial Times, Lane said, “Unless there are major surprises, the current situation justifies removing the highest level of restrictions.”
Lane noted that ECB policymakers need to keep interest rates in a restrictive zone this year to ensure that inflation continues to decline and to avoid inflation exceeding the bank's target. This “will be very tricky and may require considerable effort to achieve.”
He said that the speed of lowering borrowing costs in the euro area this year will be determined by assessing the data to ascertain whether it is safe and appropriate.
The ECB has almost pledged to cut rates on June 6th, but after stronger-than-expected wage data, some analysts have lowered their expectations for further rate cuts.
In the first quarter of 2024, negotiated wage growth in the euro area picked up slightly, making the case for cautious rate cuts from record highs more compelling.
However, Lane stated, “The overall direction of wage growth still points to a slowdown, which is crucial.”
“The best way to discuss this year is that we need to maintain restrictive policy throughout the year,” Lane added, “But within the restrictive zone, we can slightly lower rates.”
Risk Warning and DisclaimerThe market carries risks, and investment should be cautious. This article does not constitute personal investment advice and has not taken into account individual users' specific investment goals, financial situations, or needs. Users should consider whether any opinions, viewpoints, or conclusions in this article are suitable for their particular circumstances. Investing based on this is at one's own responsibility.
Tags:
Related articles
Oil rebounds on fading risk of US debt default By Reuters
{Current column}By Jeslyn LerhSINGAPORE (Reuters) - Oil prices rebounded on Friday from losses of more than 1% the p ...
Read moreUkraine says Russia increased gas pipeline pressure without prior notice By Reuters
{Current column}© Reuters. FILE PHOTO: The logo of Gazprom is seen on the facade of a business centre in Saint Peter ...
Read moreOutraged by strike on Odesa, Ukraine still prepares to resume grain exports By Reuters
{Current column}4/4© Reuters. Firefighters work at a site of a Russian missile strike in a sea port of Odesa, as Rus ...
Read more
Popular Articles
- Two people die, 10 hurt in Madrid restaurant blaze By Reuters
- Opening Bell: U.S. Futures, Stocks Edge Up Ahead Of Fed Decision, Earnings News
- Shares, bonds hear what they want to hear in Fed messaging By Reuters
- Walmart, Coinbase, Amazon Fall Premarket; GE, Coca
- Asia FX weakens, dollar steadies before GDP, inflation data By
- Fed Raises Rates by 0.75%, Sees Further Hikes Ahead By
Latest articles
-
Air Canada pilots end 10
-
Jiusun Trading Is Safe? Company Abbreviation Jiusun
-
Crude Tumbles as U.S. to Sell More Reserve Amid Worsening Economic Stats By
-
MajorTrade Trading Is Safe? Company Abbreviation MajorTrade
-
Airbnb, Duke Energy, Duolingo and more: 3 things to watch By
-
Top 5 Things to Watch in Markets in the Week Ahead