RAW Capital Partners’ Post

Here we go again: the Greek representative of the ECB: Stournaras, said: ‘We need to start cutting rates soon so that our monetary policy does not become too restrictive. It is appropriate to do two rate cuts before the summer break, and four moves throughout the year seem reasonable.’ That’s why we should split the EU, in a hard currency area and a soft currency area , with no mutual funding between Northen Area of the EU to the Southern aerea . To avoid a perpetual capital transfer to South. Which is now whats’s happening. Or make the appointment of ECB president a political appointment #Stournaras #ECB #LaGarde https://lnkd.in/eaW_Tbhf

From a macroeconomic point of view, the European Central Bank’s 0.25 percentage point interest rate cut on 6 June was not necessary – in view of tight labour markets, pockets of excess demand and continued supply bottlenecks. The ECB expects a further economic recovery. Unemployment in the euro area, 6.4% in April, is the lowest in decades. Fiscal policy is far from restrictive, writes Nout Wellink, President of De Nederlandsche Bank (1997-2011) and a member of the European Central Bank Governing Council (1998-2011): https://lnkd.in/etM4sQ88

Christine Lagarde hints at potential policy shifts, stating the ECB's September rate meeting is 'wide open.' Uncertainty looms as markets anticipate the next move. Lagarde Says ECB’s September Rate Meeting Is ‘Wide Open’ Read More: https://lnkd.in/g3_gzEiM #ECB #ChristineLagarde #InterestRates #MonetaryPolicy #FinancialMarkets #EconomicOutlook #ChiefWomenLeaders #Magazine

The ECB has signalled a slow return to normalcy by holding its official cash rate at 4.25 per cent, after it first cut rates in June. https://lnkd.in/gEN_wYcY #amundi #amundiinstitute #centralbanks #deveregroup #europeancentralbank #interestrates #investment #rba #usfed

From a macroeconomic point of view, the European Central Bank’s 0.25 percentage point interest rate cut on 6 June was not necessary – in view of tight labour markets, pockets of excess demand and continued supply bottlenecks. The ECB expects a further economic recovery. Unemployment in the euro area, 6.4% in April, is the lowest in decades. Fiscal policy is far from restrictive.

All eyes will be on the June meeting. Will the ECB cut rates? We share our views and what it could mean for investors. #InterestRates Capital at Risk Read more: https://ow.ly/qB6150RWCly

All eyes will be on the June meeting. Will the ECB cut rates? We share our views and what it could mean for investors. #InterestRates Capital at Risk Read more: https://ow.ly/COoY50RWCk0

Chief European Investment Strategist, Mathieu Savary, CFA, says on Reuters, "The ECB is sticking to the script. Inflation is slowing, leading indicators suggest wage growth will decelerate, and growth is soggy but not catastrophic. As a result, maintaining a consistent pace of easing is appropriate, and allows to keep ammunitions in the chamber if a trade war were to emerge next year. Ultimately, rates still have significant downside and will settle below 1.5%." Read the full article here: https://lnkd.in/ehVSCaK7 #ECB #InterestRates

All eyes will be on the June meeting. Will the ECB cut rates? We share our views and what it could mean for investors. #InterestRates Capital at Risk Read more: https://ow.ly/72Gt50RWCit

All eyes will be on the June meeting. Will the ECB cut rates? We share our views and what it could mean for investors. #InterestRates Capital at Risk Read more: https://ow.ly/iwZ750RWCmS