
Eurozone inflation falls more than expected, putting the brakes on the ECB
Inflation in the eurozone is slowing more than expected. The European Central Bank may adopt a more cautious stance in the coming months.
8 articles on eurozone

Inflation in the eurozone is slowing more than expected. The European Central Bank may adopt a more cautious stance in the coming months.

The ECB survey shows that eurozone consumers now expect lower inflation in 2027. This marks a major psychological turning point for the euro and interest rates.

The cancellation of U.S.-Iran negotiations is driving up crude oil prices. European bond yields are rising as a result.

Gediminas Simkus, a member of the ECB’s Governing Council, announced that at least one more rate hike is on the way. Monetary tightening continues.

A member of the ECB Governing Council is calling for swift action against inflation. The message comes as the EUR/USD exchange rate remains stable at 1.1658.

Inflation in the eurozone rose from 1.9% in February to 3% in April. Gas, shipping, and fuel: all these costs have been on the rise since the start of the conflict in the Middle East.

The ECB's internal survey shows that second-order inflation effects remain very limited in the eurozone. A relief for markets that are already anticipating what comes next.

Lagarde confirms that the European Central Bank could raise interest rates, even if the expected rise in prices is not expected to last. A strong signal for the euro and bond markets.