[Tree] China's mortgage rate reduction and property market stabilization

Version 1.68 (2024-10-21 01:34:51.224000)

updates: Added mortgage rate cuts and credit plans

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Version 1.67 (2024-10-17 06:42:25.640000)

updates: Expanded funding and new housing initiatives announced

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Version 1.66 (2024-10-17 03:39:34.810000)

updates: Increased funding for unfinished property projects announced

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Version 1.65 (2024-10-13 12:44:58.392000)

updates: Increased focus on 'white list' lending and support measures

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Version 1.64 (2024-10-10 01:49:19.298000)

updates: Expanded financing initiatives and sales surge reported

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Version 1.63 (2024-10-10 00:47:43.077000)

updates: Developers cancel discounts post-Golden Week sales surge

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Version 1.62 (2024-10-06 02:39:05.926000)

updates: Stimulus measures boost sales, but challenges remain.

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Version 1.61 (2024-10-06 00:34:35.235000)

updates: Stimulus measures and sales boosts during Golden Week

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Version 1.6 (2024-09-29 04:51:50.579000)

updates: Added economic insights from Paul Chan's report.

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Version 1.59 (2024-09-28 09:39:47.219000)

updates: Significant increase in property sales after rate cut

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Version 1.58 (2024-09-23 02:45:55.618000)

updates: Interest rate cuts fail to boost property transactions

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Version 1.57 (2024-08-24 07:40:32.058000)

updates: Incorporated predictions on US rate cuts and local impact

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Version 1.56 (2024-08-01 00:05:44.946000)

updates: Hong Kong's base interest rate remains unchanged

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Version 1.55 (2024-08-01 00:04:00.397000)

updates: The Federal Reserve hinted at a possible rate cut in September

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Version 1.54 (2024-08-01 00:02:27.136000)

updates: Federal Reserve signals possible rate cuts in September

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Version 1.53 (2024-08-01 00:00:56.662000)

updates: The Federal Reserve holds interest rates steady, but signals a possible rate cut in September based on economic trends. The decision to hold off on a rate reduction at this meeting was due to the need for more data and gaining confidence in the positive trends. The Fed will be monitoring economic data before the September meeting to determine if a rate reduction is appropriate.

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Version 1.52 (2024-07-31 23:07:54.071000)

updates: US Federal Reserve Chair signals possible rate cuts 'as soon as' September

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Version 1.51 (2024-07-31 22:04:20.289000)

updates: The US Federal Reserve hints at a possible interest rate cut in September if the economy continues on its current path

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Version 1.5 (2024-07-31 20:06:03.309000)

updates: The Federal Reserve holds interest rates steady, cautious about inflation and labor market

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Version 1.49 (2024-07-31 20:05:24.088000)

updates: Fed Chair Jerome Powell hints at a rate cut in September if inflation data continues to be encouraging

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Version 1.48 (2024-07-31 20:03:56.456000)

updates: The US Federal Reserve announced that interest rates will remain unchanged, but hinted at a possible cut in September if inflation continues to dip toward its 2% goal. The decision comes as the Federal Reserve seeks to reduce the inflation rate to around two percent. The committee indicated that inflation is approaching the target of two percent, which may allow for a reduction in interest rates soon, but did not provide a clear indication of the timing. Recent indicators show that economic activity continued to expand at a solid pace, while job gains declined and the unemployment rate rose but remained low compared to historical levels. Jerome Powell, Chairman of the Federal Reserve, stated earlier this month that he does not see the US economy facing a recession or major economic turmoil.

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Version 1.47 (2024-07-31 20:02:38.247000)

updates: The Federal Reserve maintains interest rates but signals possible cuts amid labor market concerns

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Version 1.46 (2024-07-31 19:10:41.268000)

updates: US Federal Reserve hints at possible rate cuts in September

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Version 1.45 (2024-07-31 19:08:41.701000)

updates: The Federal Reserve decided to leave interest rates unchanged for now, despite acknowledging improving inflation and rising unemployment. The decision has implications for consumers and savers, as well as for mortgage rates and financial markets.

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Version 1.44 (2024-07-31 19:04:04.084000)

updates: Federal Reserve hints at possible interest rate cut in September

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Version 1.43 (2024-07-31 19:03:29.604000)

updates: The Federal Reserve maintains the benchmark interest rate, but hints at possible rate cuts in the future

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Version 1.42 (2024-07-31 19:01:34.523000)

updates: The Federal Reserve maintained its benchmark interest rate on Wednesday, keeping borrowing costs at their highest level in more than two decades despite a prolonged cooldown of inflation. An interest rate cut is widely expected in the coming months. Fed Chair Jerome Powell said the central bank may reduce interest rate cuts in September, depending on economic performance over the preceding weeks. The chances of an interest rate cut in September stand at more than 85%. Price increases have slowed significantly from a peak of more than 9%, though inflation remains a percentage point higher than the Fed's target rate of 2%. The labor market has continued to grow but its breakneck pace has cooled. The unemployment rate has ticked up this year from 3.7% to 4.1%. The Fed is guided by a dual mandate to keep inflation under control and the labor market strong. The U.S. economy grew much faster than expected over three months ending in June, accelerating from the previous quarter and defying concerns about a possible slowdown. If the Fed cuts interest rates as the economy is heating up, the central bank risks rekindling rapid price increases.

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Version 1.41 (2024-07-31 19:00:10.132000)

updates: The Federal Reserve hints at a possible rate cut in September as inflation moderates

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Version 1.4 (2024-07-31 18:07:31.322000)

updates: Fed officials signal rate cuts in September

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Version 1.39 (2024-07-31 18:01:14.298000)

updates: The US Federal Reserve is expected to keep its benchmark interest rate unchanged at 5.25-5.50 per cent. Investors anticipate rate cuts in September.

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Version 1.38 (2024-07-31 17:07:34.876000)

updates: Investors anticipate rate cuts in September

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Version 1.37 (2024-07-31 13:06:16.211000)

updates: US Federal Reserve holds interest rates steady

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Version 1.36 (2024-07-31 13:00:57.148000)

updates: The chances of an interest rate cut in September stand at more than 85%

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Version 1.35 (2024-07-31 12:06:02.191000)

updates: The Federal Reserve is expected to cut interest rates in the coming months, but not this week. Economists expect the Fed to leave interest rates unchanged on Wednesday, offering the central bank time to ensure current trends hold ahead of its next meeting in September. The chances of an interest rate cut at the Fed’s meeting in September stand at more than 85%. Price increases have slowed significantly, though inflation remains higher than the Fed’s target rate. The labor market has cooled, with the unemployment rate ticking up from 3.7% to 4.1%. The Fed is guided by a dual mandate to keep inflation under control and the labor market strong. Robust economic data released last week may complicate the path toward a rate cut. The U.S. economy grew faster than expected in the second quarter, raising concerns about rekindling rapid price increases if the Fed cuts interest rates. The odds of a September interest rate cut fell to about 80% after the economic data came out, but have since risen seven percentage points.

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Version 1.34 (2024-07-31 06:02:30.731000)

updates: The US Federal Reserve maintains rates, provides guidance on future monetary policy

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Version 1.33 (2024-07-31 04:03:23.074000)

updates: The US Federal Reserve is expected to hold interest rates at a two-decade high but could drop hints about a September rate cut. The Fed's key lending rate has been at 5.25-5.50% for the past year. The Fed is not expected to make its first rate cut at the conclusion of the two-day policymakers' meeting on Wednesday. Instead, the Fed's rate-setting committee is likely to revise its statement to hint at a cut in September. Futures traders assign a probability of around 65% that the US central bank will make at least 0.75 percentage-points of cuts this year. The markets overwhelmingly expect the Fed's first move to come in September. Fed Chair Jerome Powell is unlikely to announce an exact date for rate cuts but will acknowledge that inflation is moving in the right direction. Powell will have further opportunities to make the Fed's position clear, including his keynote address in Jackson Hole, Wyoming, next month. If the Fed does move in September, its decision would thrust it into the middle of the 2024 presidential election campaign.

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Version 1.32 (2024-07-31 03:07:27.588000)

updates: Federal Reserve maintains rates, signals potential rate cut in September

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Version 1.31 (2024-07-30 23:07:10.536000)

updates: The Federal Reserve is expected to maintain steady rates in the upcoming meeting, with a rate cut likely in September. The decline in job openings has raised speculation about rate cuts. The CME Fedwatch tool indicates a high probability of a rate cut in September. The cryptocurrency market has decreased, while gold and silver have seen gains.

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Version 1.3 (2024-07-30 17:11:12.842000)

updates: Federal Reserve to offer hints on rate cut timing

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Version 1.29 (2024-07-30 15:02:03.434000)

updates: Integration of information about US job openings declining and speculation of potential rate cuts

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Version 1.28 (2024-07-30 11:59:01.463000)

updates: Wall Street analysts anticipate rate cut in September

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Version 1.27 (2024-07-29 09:05:27.813000)

updates: The article provides an overview of the upcoming US Federal Reserve meeting and its potential impact on interest rate cuts amid cooling inflation. It highlights the concerns about the Delta variant and the influence of economic data and global trade tensions on the Fed's decision. The article also mentions the possibility of a rate cut in September and the expectations of analysts for further rate cuts before the end of the year.

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Version 1.26 (2024-07-29 08:08:15.425000)

updates: Federal Reserve signals rate cut in September

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Version 1.25 (2024-07-29 04:05:19.806000)

updates: Bond traders speculating on a half-point rate cut in mid-September

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Version 1.24 (2024-07-29 02:00:39.980000)

updates: The US Federal Reserve may signal rate cuts this week

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Version 1.23 (2024-07-29 01:02:55.584000)

updates: Federal Reserve expected to cut interest rates in September

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Version 1.22 (2024-07-28 22:58:40.147000)

updates: Bond traders are betting on a super-sized rate cut

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Version 1.21 (2024-07-28 22:05:11.861000)

updates: The US Federal Reserve may signal interest rate cuts this week. The Fed is expected to remain on pause until September, with a potential rate cut in September. The ECB is also expected to provide signals for potential interest rate cuts in September. The Fed's decision will be influenced by economic data and global trade tensions. Fed Chair Jerome Powell's comments, along with US retail sales and labor market data, will be important in shaping expectations for a potential rate cut in September. The ECB's potential rate cut in September will also impact market risk sentiment. According to an op-ed, the Federal Reserve is expected to cut rates twice in 2024. The US Federal Reserve could open the door to a rate cut in September. The Fed's decision will be influenced by economic data and global trade tensions. Fed Chair Jerome Powell's comments, along with US retail sales and labor market data, will be important in shaping expectations for a potential rate cut in September [c5a6da20].

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Version 1.2 (2024-07-28 17:02:56.310000)

updates: Inclusion of additional report from Newsmax on potential rate cut in September

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Version 1.19 (2024-07-28 06:00:22.760000)

updates: US Federal Reserve signals potential rate cut in September

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Version 1.18 (2024-07-26 21:08:40.292000)

updates: Federal Reserve unlikely to cut rates next week, but may signal September cut

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Version 1.17 (2024-07-24 13:16:50.614000)

updates: Op-ed by Gilles Moëc on potential rate cuts and risks of divergence

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Version 1.16 (2024-07-14 03:54:15.539000)

updates: Integrates information on the Federal Reserve's potential rate cut and its impact on market risk sentiment

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Version 1.15 (2024-07-14 01:56:09.030000)

updates: Updates on US inflation and industrial production

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Version 1.14 (2024-07-13 20:54:05.771000)

updates: ECB's plan to prime markets for a rate cut in September

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Version 1.13 (2024-07-12 12:55:21.492000)

updates: Integration of ING Think article on upcoming economic and financial events

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Version 1.12 (2024-07-12 04:57:59.962000)

updates: The ECB is expected to take a timeout on rate cuts at the next meeting and resume in September. The threat of another term for Donald Trump and France's turmoil are seen as risks to the region's economy. The focus of the next meeting will be on whether the ECB tees up September for another rate cut. The growing chances of a reduction in US borrowing costs by the Federal Reserve may nudge the ECB to act more rapidly. Rates are not expected to be reduced at the upcoming meeting.

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Version 1.11 (2024-06-11 06:57:09.879000)

updates: ECB's rate cut and its implications for the Eurozone economy

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Version 1.1 (2024-06-08 08:54:12.626000)

updates: The ECB cuts interest rates for the first time in 5 years

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Version 1.09 (2024-06-08 01:53:43.866000)

updates: ECB makes a 'precautionary' interest rate cut to stimulate the eurozone economy

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Version 1.08 (2024-06-07 17:53:18.627000)

updates: The European Central Bank has lowered its interest rates for the first time in five years

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Version 1.07 (2024-06-07 00:53:37.541000)

updates: New information on the rate cuts by the European Central Bank and Bank of Canada

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Version 1.06 (2024-06-06 23:53:25.147000)

updates: The European Central Bank's decision to cut interest rates due to different inflation dynamics in Europe

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Version 1.05 (2024-06-06 23:53:06.752000)

updates: Integration of information about central banks easing monetary policy and the potential impact on exchange rates

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Version 1.04 (2024-06-06 21:54:04.171000)

updates: Updates on interest rate cuts in various countries

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Version 1.03 (2024-06-06 21:53:33.526000)

updates: Comparison of ECB and Fed interest rate policies

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Version 1.02 (2024-06-06 19:52:48.766000)

updates: ECB announces a rate cut of 0.25 percentage points

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Version 1.01 (2024-06-06 18:54:45.547000)

updates: ECB cuts interest rates for the first time since 2019

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Version 1.0 (2024-06-06 17:54:09.929000)

updates: Traders scale back bets on ECB rate cuts

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Version 0.99 (2024-06-06 17:53:03.592000)

updates: IMF supports ECB's rate cut amidst global inflation fight

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Version 0.98 (2024-06-06 16:53:49.633000)

updates: ECB cuts interest rates in response to receding inflation

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Version 0.97 (2024-06-06 16:53:37.176000)

updates: ECB begins rate cut, diverges from US Fed

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Version 0.96 (2024-06-06 15:54:22.548000)

updates: IMF endorses ECB rate cut, emphasizes data-driven approach

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Version 0.95 (2024-06-06 09:54:32.622000)

updates: ECB starts cutting rates in response to inflation concerns

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Version 0.94 (2024-06-06 08:53:44.521000)

updates: ECB cuts interest rates by 25 basis points

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Version 0.93 (2024-06-06 07:52:36.810000)

updates: ECB to cut interest rates from record highs

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Version 0.92 (2024-06-06 06:55:48.936000)

updates: ECB expected to cut rates before Fed

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Version 0.91 (2024-06-06 04:53:09.679000)

updates: ECB begins cutting rates, updated growth and inflation forecasts

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Version 0.9 (2024-06-05 06:56:59.738000)

updates: ECB cuts interest rates to boost eurozone economy

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Version 0.89 (2024-06-05 04:52:30.304000)

updates: The ECB is expected to cut rates for the first time in over five years, creating a gap between the policies of the ECB and the Federal Reserve.

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Version 0.88 (2024-06-04 11:53:38.011000)

updates: ECB to cut rates ahead of the Fed, concerns over economic weakness in the eurozone

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Version 0.87 (2024-06-03 19:55:36.158000)

updates: Provides more details on the ECB rate cut and its implications

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Version 0.86 (2024-06-03 18:57:35.672000)

updates: ECB and Canada expected to cut rates, potential impact on Fed

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Version 0.85 (2024-06-03 08:54:35.102000)

updates: Updates on rate cuts by other central banks, possibility of monetary policy divergence and volatility in currency markets

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Version 0.84 (2024-06-03 06:54:12.629000)

updates: Updated information on ECB rate cuts and inflation

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Version 0.83 (2024-06-03 05:55:17.276000)

updates: Uncertainty surrounding ECB rate cut and inflation outlook

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Version 0.82 (2024-06-03 04:56:32.469000)

updates: Includes information on the ECB rate cut and the challenges faced by the eurozone

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Version 0.81 (2024-06-03 03:54:46.982000)

updates: ECB expected to begin cutting eurozone interest rates

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Version 0.8 (2024-05-30 04:52:44.771000)

updates: Integration of information about Europe's decoupling from US monetary policy and potential challenges faced by the ECB

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Version 0.79 (2024-05-22 09:55:31.238000)

updates: The story now includes information about the divergence in inflation rates between the US and Eurozone, the impact on monetary policy, and the need for coordinated global economic policy responses.

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Version 0.78 (2024-05-14 12:57:22.034000)

updates: Provides insights into the dilemma faced by European central banks

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Version 0.77 (2024-05-09 13:54:27.295000)

updates: Analysis of the possibility of the ECB starting a rate-cutting cycle before the US

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Version 0.76 (2024-05-09 10:53:29.456000)

updates: Diverging inflation pressures in the US and eurozone

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Version 0.75 (2024-05-07 16:53:39.229000)

updates: The European Central Bank is expected to cut interest rates before the US Federal Reserve chief. The ECB is concerned about the slow pace of the European recovery and the risk of deflation, while the Fed is more optimistic about the US economy and is focused on controlling inflation. The eurozone's dependence on the American Federal Reserve for its monetary policy has limited its ability to lower interest rates. Having your own currency provides more flexibility in setting interest rates, while joining the eurozone ties a country to American monetary policy. The prospect of diverging rates is causing tensions inside the ECB. The main fear inside the ECB’s headquarters is that parting ways with the Fed could rekindle inflation by increasing the costs of imports. The euro zone is fairly insulated against this type of inflation and could even benefit from a cheaper currency. A weaker euro also has some benefits for the bloc’s producers. The ECB expects foreign demand for euro zone products to rise by 2.4% this year and 3.1% in 2025. European rate-setters cannot relax entirely as a rise in the dollar makes world trade harder and more expensive. Two further unpleasant surprises could turn the amicable divorce between the ECB and Fed into a messy affair: another surge in energy prices and if the Fed decided it was necessary to raise interest rates. Either of those two scenarios could prompt the ECB to rethink its rate-cutting strategy, causing currency gyrations, unsettling capital markets, and weighing on growth.

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Version 0.74 (2024-05-07 16:52:50.789000)

updates: Incorporated analysis on the eurozone's dependence on the Federal Reserve for monetary policy

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Version 0.73 (2024-05-07 11:55:38.487000)

updates: Updated information on the divergence in interest rate policies between ECB and Fed

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Version 0.72 (2024-05-05 07:52:18.617000)

updates: OECD chief economist expects Eurozone to cut rates before US

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Version 0.71 (2024-05-04 03:53:53.676000)

updates: The US Federal Reserve delays rate cuts, ECB and BoE likely to cut rates

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Version 0.7 (2024-05-03 19:54:20.921000)

updates: The extent of ECB rate cuts may be influenced by the Fed's stance

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Version 0.69 (2024-05-02 14:51:36.970000)

updates: The ECB is committed to multiple interest rate cuts starting in June. The Bank of England is also contemplating interest rate cuts from as early as May. The Federal Reserve has signaled concerns about inflation and indicated that it will keep borrowing costs elevated for longer.

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Version 0.68 (2024-05-02 12:51:41.544000)

updates: The story now includes information about inflation rates on both sides of the Atlantic and the cautious approach of central banks towards interest rate cuts due to rising inflation. It also mentions the different inflation situations in the US and Europe, with the US economy showing more buoyancy. Additionally, it highlights the possibility of the Federal Reserve hiking interest rates again due to pressure on US households from high inflation.

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Version 0.67 (2024-05-02 05:51:34.928000)

updates: Central banks' divergent paths reflect inflation concerns

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Version 0.66 (2024-04-29 05:52:46.056000)

updates: ECB and Bank of England preparing for rate cuts

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Version 0.65 (2024-04-25 04:51:17.711000)

updates: ECB officials sticking to rate cut plans despite doubts

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Version 0.64 (2024-04-23 08:21:13.267000)

updates: ECB Vice President emphasizes caution in post-June rate cuts

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Version 0.63 (2024-04-22 18:24:06.655000)

updates: The story has been expanded to include additional details about the ECB's plans for rate cuts and the factors influencing their decision. It also includes information about the euro zone's weaker economy compared to the US and the different approaches required. The story now includes information about the labels 'dove' and 'hawk' used to describe central bank policymakers.

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Version 0.62 (2024-04-22 16:23:24.836000)

updates: ECB officials sticking to rate cut plans despite global headwinds

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Version 0.61 (2024-04-22 14:24:17.061000)

updates: ECB officials are sticking to plans for multiple rate cuts in 2024

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Version 0.6 (2024-04-19 20:23:42.412000)

updates: ECB rate-setters agree on delivering a first cut in interest rates in June, but there is disagreement on how many cuts will follow and how quickly they will be implemented

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Version 0.59 (2024-04-19 17:25:43.847000)

updates: Joachim Nagel's caution about loosening monetary policy due to the economic situation in the US and geopolitical risks

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Version 0.58 (2024-04-19 08:24:32.904000)

updates: Governing Council member Martins Kazaks expresses caution over euro-area inflation

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Version 0.57 (2024-04-18 15:22:48.159000)

updates: The article provides insights from Governing Council Member Robert Holzmann on the ECB's room for maneuver and the influence of the Federal Reserve on the ECB's decisions.

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Version 0.56 (2024-04-17 17:18:09.795000)

updates: Centeno's statement on ECB's independence from the US economy

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Version 0.55 (2024-04-17 13:22:29.735000)

updates: Governing Council member Mario Centeno's perspective on changing monetary policy

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Version 0.54 (2024-04-16 10:20:13.028000)

updates: Updates on ECB policymakers' discussions on rate cuts and the impact of geopolitical risks

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Version 0.53 (2024-04-15 09:21:35.585000)

updates: Updates on the possibility of multiple rate cuts by the ECB

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Version 0.52 (2024-04-13 21:19:19.260000)

updates: ECB maintains interest rates, leaves door open for rate cut in June

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Version 0.51 (2024-04-13 12:23:24.346000)

updates: The European Central Bank may cut rates in June despite the Federal Reserve's stance

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Version 0.5 (2024-04-13 04:21:37.049000)

updates: ECB indicates possible rate cut as inflation targets are met

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Version 0.49 (2024-04-12 09:25:36.517000)

updates: ECB signals possible rate cut despite Fed uncertainty

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Version 0.48 (2024-04-12 05:21:25.822000)

updates: ECB maintains rates amidst global rate cut speculations

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Version 0.47 (2024-04-11 23:40:48.637000)

updates: Uncertainty about ECB's rate cut decision due to Fed's expected inaction

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Version 0.46 (2024-04-11 17:20:26.271000)

updates: New information on ECB's consideration of rate cut, Lagarde's acknowledgement of US influence, and potential backlash from investors

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Version 0.45 (2024-04-11 15:21:21.607000)

updates: ECB signals possible rate cut, Lagarde acknowledges US influence

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Version 0.44 (2024-04-11 15:18:08.130000)

updates: Lagarde acknowledges US influence on ECB's rate cut decision

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Version 0.43 (2024-04-11 13:18:56.605000)

updates: ECB signals potential interest rate cut; inflation figures support discussions around rate cuts

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Version 0.42 (2024-04-11 12:20:06.070000)

updates: Allianz Chief Economist warns of market backlash

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Version 0.41 (2024-04-11 08:18:52.287000)

updates: The article provides additional details on the upcoming ECB meeting and the possibility of a rate cut in June. It includes insights from DeAnne Julius and Gilles Moëc, as well as the focus on Lagarde's news conference and the potential impact of rate cuts on stocks.

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Version 0.4 (2024-04-11 08:18:37.322000)

updates: ECB hints at rate cut in June amidst uncertainty

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Version 0.39 (2024-04-11 07:22:45.837000)

updates: Former BOE member predicts Fed will lower rates before ECB acts

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Version 0.38 (2024-04-11 07:19:29.561000)

updates: US inflation raises doubts about ECB's rate cut plans

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Version 0.37 (2024-04-11 06:21:41.968000)

updates: ECB expected to hold interest rates before anticipated cut in June

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Version 0.36 (2024-04-11 05:18:29.328000)

updates: Former BOE member predicts Fed will cut rates before ECB

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Version 0.35 (2024-04-11 00:17:58.298000)

updates: Integration of new information about the likelihood of a rate cut in June and the ECB's response to inflation and economic weakness

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Version 0.34 (2024-04-10 22:17:57.412000)

updates: Inflation slowdown prompts ECB to signal June rate cut

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Version 0.33 (2024-04-09 18:22:38.699000)

updates: ECB expected to pause before June rate cut

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Version 0.32 (2024-04-09 09:19:13.463000)

updates: European investment banks argue for immediate ECB rate cut

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Version 0.31 (2024-04-08 06:22:51.454000)

updates: Traders betting on ECB interest rate cut in June

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Version 0.3 (2024-04-04 17:22:01.994000)

updates: ECB expected to cut interest rates in June

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Version 0.29 (2024-04-04 17:20:33.304000)

updates: ECB expected to keep rates unchanged at April meeting

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Version 0.28 (2024-04-04 15:18:29.362000)

updates: ECB expected to cut rates more swiftly than the Fed due to widening economic divide

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Version 0.27 (2024-03-31 21:17:51.624000)

updates: Holzmann's statement on ECB potentially cutting rates before the US

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Version 0.26 (2024-03-31 04:18:39.481000)

updates: Holzmann's statement about the timing of rate cuts and his decision to not seek a second term as the head of the Austrian National Bank

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Version 0.25 (2024-03-30 19:18:41.740000)

updates: ECB's Holzmann suggests Europe could lower rates before the Fed

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Version 0.24 (2024-03-30 18:19:12.437000)

updates: ECB Governing Council member suggests Europe may lower rates before the Fed

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Version 0.23 (2024-03-25 12:20:16.625000)

updates: Central banks expected to delay rate cuts to June

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Version 0.22 (2024-03-24 06:17:45.196000)

updates: ECB and Fed likely to postpone rate cuts to June

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Version 0.21 (2024-03-22 14:22:51.471000)

updates: Inclusion of information about the Fed's dovish stance, the probability of rate cuts by major central banks, and the upcoming release of the core PCE price index

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Version 0.2 (2024-03-14 22:17:40.964000)

updates: ECB officials becoming more vocal about rate cuts

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Version 0.19 (2024-03-14 18:25:41.319000)

updates: Yannis Stournaras suggests ECB should cut rates twice before summer

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Version 0.18 (2024-03-12 14:28:26.153000)

updates: Integration of new information from Seeking Alpha

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Version 0.17 (2024-03-11 19:18:55.546000)

updates: New information on ECB rate-cut expectations and the possibility of cutting rates before the US Federal Reserve

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Version 0.16 (2024-03-11 12:17:50.954000)

updates: Discussion of the possibility of ECB cutting rates before the Fed

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Version 0.15 (2024-03-11 11:19:51.878000)

updates: Unicredit economist Nielsen suggests ECB can cut rates independently

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Version 0.14 (2024-03-08 02:22:37.151000)

updates: New information on ECB's decision to keep policy rates unchanged, downward revision of 2024 projections, discussion on dialing back monetary policy restrictiveness, and limited FX market impact

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Version 0.13 (2024-03-07 20:22:22.646000)

updates: Updated information on ECB rate-cut expectations and inflation outlook

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Version 0.12 (2024-03-07 20:20:08.194000)

updates: Updated information on ECB and Fed rate paths diverging

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Version 0.11 (2024-03-07 19:23:42.212000)

updates: Market expectations of rate cut in June, ECB revisions confirm rate cuts soon

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Version 0.1 (2024-03-07 12:19:03.460000)

updates: Discussion on potential impact of Fed not cutting rates

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Version 0.09 (2024-03-07 02:22:32.579000)

updates: The European Central Bank is expected to keep interest rates on hold for a fourth straight meeting. Sticky inflation is expected to prompt eurozone rate-setters to hold borrowing costs steady again Thursday, as they await clearer signs of a sustained easing of consumer prices before beginning to cut. Inflation, which peaked at over 10 percent in late 2022, has been steadily easing, hitting 2.6 percent in February, heading towards the ECB's two-percent target. The outlook is bleak, with the eurozone narrowly dodging a technical recession in the second half of 2023. The Frankfurt-based institution's governing council is widely expected to hold the benchmark deposit rate steady at a record four percent for a fourth straight meeting on Thursday. The meeting will be closely watched for clues on when the ECB will start cutting borrowing costs, with most investors now betting on a first move in June. Analysts believe the drivers of inflation have shifted from energy costs to inflation in the services sector and wage growth. Heightened geopolitical tensions in the Middle East have also added to worries that inflation could rebound. The US Federal Reserve is also struggling with when to begin cutting rates. For the ECB, there is little doubt that its next move will be a cut. While observers are now betting on a first cut in June, they expect the process to move slowly. [7027be87]

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Version 0.08 (2024-03-05 19:21:42.315000)

updates: March inflation projected to hit 2% target for ECB

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Version 0.07 (2024-03-04 06:26:50.408000)

updates: ECB expected to freeze interest rates, awaiting clearer signs on inflation

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Version 0.06 (2024-03-03 18:19:00.374000)

updates: New information on the ECB facing faster-than-expected inflation

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Version 0.05 (2024-03-03 12:21:21.619000)

updates: ECB faces resistance to imminent interest rate cuts amid stickier inflation

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Version 0.04 (2024-02-28 17:14:08.264000)

updates: ECB Vice President Luis de Guindos states that interest rates will be lowered when inflation reaches 2%

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Version 0.03 (2024-02-21 21:17:14.660000)

updates: Includes information about the possibility of the ECB cutting interest rates before the Fed

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Version 0.02 (2024-02-12 20:25:14.482000)

updates: Complications in timing interest rate cuts

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Version 0.01 (2023-12-31 03:00:06.070000)

updates: Integration of recent policy meetings and market expectations

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Version 0.0 (2023-11-30 14:52:25.219000)

updates:

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