FRANKFURT, Sept 16 (Reuters) - The European Central Bank should keep cutting interest rates gradually, its chief economist said on Monday, but its policymakers expressed differing views on how to ...

The European Central Bank will ease monetary policy further, though it shouldn’t do so too hastily due to lingering inflation risks, according to Governing Council member Martins Kazaks.

FRANKFURT, Sept 16 (Reuters) - The European Central Bank should almost certainly wait until December before cutting interest rates again to be certain it is not making a policy mistake in easing ...

With inflation subsiding, the European Central Bank is cutting its benchmark interest rate to prop up tepid growth with lower borrowing costs for companies and home buyers FRANKFURT, Germany ...

We concluded that this was the right thing for the economy and the people we serve,” the Federal Reserve chair, Jerome Powell ...

The European Central Bank (ECB) announced on Thursday that it lowered the interest rates on the marginal lending facility to 3.9% from 4.5% and the deposit facility, also known as the benchmark ...

The European Central Bank has made good progress in bringing inflation down, but needs patience to fully reach the 2% target, Governing Council member Joachim Nagel said. “We must now show ...

European Central Bank President Christine Lagarde refrained from giving any forward guidance, other than saying that the direction for rates was “pretty obvious”. We think that after some ...

FRANKFURT - The European Central Bank (ECB) cut its key interest rate again on Sept 12 as inflation cools, but warned of continuing price pressures and gave no indication of the path ahead.

Simply sign up to the Eurozone economy myFT Digest -- delivered directly to your inbox. The European Central Bank’s chief economist has cautioned that the bank’s goal of getting inflation back ...

On Thursday, the ECB reduced its interest rates during its September meeting for the second time this year with the new rates set at 3.65% for main refinancing operations, 3.90% for the marginal ...

The July vote, at which the European Central Bank held its benchmark deposit rate at 3.75 per cent, took place amid signs that underlying price pressures could remain stickier than hoped.