The ECB is set for its final rate hike next month as inflation remains high from energy prices. Rates likely to stay unchanged through mid-2027.

The European Central Bank left interest rates unchanged on Thursday, pausing after June's first hike in three years as easing inflation bought policymakers time, while renewed fighting in the Middle ...

UPDATE 5-ECB keeps rates unchanged but June hike firmly on table ...

While an interest rate hike in September is widely expected, economists’ and traders’ views diverge on what comes next. The knock-on effects of rising energy prices are set to shape the path of ECB ...

The ECB hiked its key deposit rate by 25 basis points in June as energy prices spiked. Investors had written off a hike at next week's meeting, but higher oil prices have brought monetary policy back ...

The renewed tensions in the war in the Middle East have pushed the price of crude oil above $90, the same level it was at in June when the central bank raised rates for the first time in three years ...

We have more from Cormac McQuinn who has sent us the response to the hike from Sinn Féin. Its finance spokesman Pearse Doherty said the interest rate hike is “another reason why we need a cost of ...

FRANKFURT, June 12 (Reuters) - European Central Bank policymakers kept a follow-up rate ⁠hike ⁠in July on the table on ⁠Friday given rapid inflation, but said it was far too early to say if a move ...

After raising interest rates by a quarter point to 2.25 per cent last month, the ECB Governing Council decided to stay at that level in July. The statement noted that its energy price outlook, “while ...

European Central Bank (ECB) President Christine Lagarde has defended a decision to increase interest rates, saying it is "robust across three different scenarios". The ECB announced today that it is ...

The European ​Central Bank kept interest rates unchanged as expected on Thursday but held the door open to another increase in September, as renewed conflict in the ‌Middle East has largely erased any ...

China's central bank guarantees low-cost funding for green investments. Its European counterpart, although a frontrunner on climate change, currently refuses to use this tool.