European Central Bank

Sources close the European Central Bank (ECB) have complained that markets overreacted to its March policy meeting.

What does the Euro exchange rate complex require to really rocket higher - signs that the European Central Bank will look to raise interest rates and end its money-priting programme. But this outcome remains a distant prospect it is argued.

The European Central Bank (ECB) meet to discuss the monetary policy for the Eurozone over the next few days and this may well have an impact on the Euro.

Don’t sleep through the European Central Bank’s key policy meeting today we are told.

ECB extends asset purchase scheme by 9 months to December 2017 or beyond. Cuts monthly purchases from €80bn to €60bn after March.

The Euro exchange rate complex is forecast to rise as a result of today’s European Central Bank decision according to the base-case scenario posited by Kathleen Brooks at City Index.

Most are expecting the ECB to keep their quantitative easing programme going beyond the March cut-off date, and dismiss recent talk of ‘tapering’.

Morgan Stanley provide their view of possible scenarios from the ECB’s rate meeting next Thursday.

Market-watchers still see the European Central Bank (ECB) easing policy further at their December 7 meeting despite Mario Draghi’s recent warnings about the danger of low interest rates.

An embattled Deutsche Bank has launched an extraordinary attack on the European Central Bank’s quantitative easing saying it lays the foundations for another crisis.

The EUR/USD pair probed below the 1.1000 level, following the European Central Bank (ECB) rate-setting meeting on Thursday, after it was suggested the central bank’s monetary easing programme might be extended or tweaked in December.

The EUR/USD exchange rate has fallen of late with analysts at Credit Suisse pointing the blame at the impending European Central Bank meeting.

Is it likely the European Central Bank will begin reducing – or tapering – its stimulus purchases as rumours suggest, or are investors jumping the gun when it comes to speculating on policy?

At their September policy meeting, the Bank of Japan (BOJ) decided to change their tactics, focusing on strengthening the ‘organs’ of lending in the real economy: banks and other financial institutions, rather than just on interest rates and quantitative easing (QE). Now analysts are asking whether this a template for other central banks to follow – primarily the European Central Bank (ECB).

The Euro is in focus today as the European Central Bank deliver their latest monetary policy changes.

The European Central Bank may not have the ability to weaken the Euro any further argue analysts.

Prices stalled in the Eurozone in August, showing that not all the continent’s bad times are necessarily behind it...

The general consensus from the market appears to be that the ECB is in ‘wait-and-see’ mode, after the governing council left policy unchanged and Draghi batted back inquiries as to the future course of monetary policy.

On Thursday the governing council of the European Central Bank (ECB) will meet to discuss interest rates and monetary policy in Frankfurt. What is the impact on the euro likely to be?

As expected the European Central Bank has left policy unchanged at their meeting held in Vienna.