Eurozone Economy

Euro exchange rates look better protected against further downside as Eurozone inflation limits scope for ECB rate cuts.

Euro exchange rates moved higher on the final full trading day of 2024 after Spanish inflation easily beat expectations.

Another dire economic reading from Germany hardly surprises, but better days lie ahead, says one economist.

Euro exchange rates were bolstered at the start of the new week after Eurozone PMI data showed an uptick in activity in December.

The Euro has firmed against the Dollar and French bond yields are lower.

The Euro can find further near-term support as the odds of a 50 basis point rate cut recede further.

The European Central Bank (ECB) might have to settle on a traditionally-sized 25 basis point rate cut next month following data showing inflation remains stubborn.

The first major economic release of the week confirms things aren't getting better for Europe's biggest economy.

Euro exchange rates fell after the Eurozone's PMI survey for November revealed a deterioration in conditions, hastening the need for support from the European Central Bank (ECB).

Investor sentiment in the Eurozone and Germany fell notably in November in response to Donald Trump’s election and the prospect of U.S. tariffs, which are expected to hit Europe's already struggling manufacturing sector.

Euro exchange rates were on the move after Eurozone economic growth and inflation numbers for October beat expectations and lowered eased expectations for rate cuts at the European Central Bank (ECB).

Companies responded to lower workloads by reducing employment to the largest degree in almost four years, said S&P, while business confidence dropped to an 11-month low.

The Euro is under pressure against the Dollar and Pound, with France's revised inflation data for September sharpening focus on Thursday's European Central Bank decision.

EUR/USD is on course for a third consecutive daily decline, helped along by an undershoot in September's inflation numbers from the Eurozone and diverging central bank communications.

A collapse in French and Spanish inflation to below the 2.0% level makes it increasingly difficult for the European Central Bank (ECB) to forgo a consecutive interest rate cut in October.

Another poor economic survey confirms Germany's economy is likely in a recession. But those looking ahead see the potential for a turnaround.

The European Central Bank (ECB) will need to consider speeing up the pace of rate cuts in response to fresh signs of a deepening economic slowdown.

Germany has entered a three-quarters-long recession, say economists at Nomura.

The Euro to Dollar exchange rate (EUR/USD) was bid after Eurozone inflation met expectations and the area's unemployment rate unexpectedly fell back, but upside will likely remain limited.

The Pound to Euro exchange rate rally extends another day, with a high of 1.19 printed on Thursday.