Euro zone inflation dips to 2.2% in March as U.S. tariffs loom
- Inflation in the Eurozone decreased to 2.2% in March, decreasing for the second month in a row, according to Eurostat.
- Donald Trump plans to impose new tariffs on imports starting April 2, which he refers to as 'Liberation Day'.
- Christine Lagarde, President of the European Central Bank, noted 'exceptionally high' uncertainty due to potential trade tensions.
85 Articles
85 Articles
Eurozone inflation slows to 2.2% in March
BRUSSELS, Belgium – Inflation in the eurozone slowed further in March, calmed by an easing of energy tariffs and prices in the services sector, the EU’s statistics agency said on Tuesday. Inflation in the single currency area reached 2.2 percent, down slightly from the 2.3 percent figure for February, Eurostat said, bringing the rate close
Falling inflation: path for next ECB interest rate cut is clear
Inflation in the euro area continued to weaken in March. The next interest rate decision of the European Central Bank is due in mid-April. Experts assume that the currency keepers will reduce the key interest rates again.
Hopes for interest rate cuts from the ECB are alive
Inflation in the eurozone is falling towards target. This means that there could be one or two more interest rate cuts from the European Central Bank (ECB) during the first half of the year. This could be good news for Swedes with expensive mortgages, as it will reduce the upward pressure on interest rates in Sweden as well.
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