
AI-generated summary
The decision follows a period of tightening financing conditions. Core inflation remains stable despite the effects of the energy shock.
The ECB has left interest rates unchanged: the rate on deposits remains at 2.50%, that on main refinancing at 2.65%, that on marginal loans at 2.90%. The central bank announced this in a note. The decision was widely expected by investors.
“Financing conditions have tightened since the last Governing Council meeting and this is likely to impact inflation and growth,” the ECB warned in a statement after the decision to leave rates unchanged. "Although the energy shock is still showing all its effects, so far underlying inflation has remained essentially stable and wages have not reacted significantly in this phase" underlines the central institute.

A bunq report reveals that 73% of Italians have had to dip into their savings in the last year to cover current expenses. 56% have less than 5,000 euros, while concern is growing about outgoings related to Black Friday and the Christmas holidays.

Christine Lagarde has announced her resignation from the presidency of the ECB, effective from 7 February 2027. European Council President Antonio Costa confirmed the news, praising her management during global crises and pandemics.

The European Central Bank has decided to keep interest rates unchanged, with the deposit rate at 2.50%. The decision, in line with market and Federal Reserve expectations, reflects the stability of underlying inflation despite energy risks.

Christine Lagarde has announced her resignation from the presidency of the ECB, effective from 7 February 2027. The decision, communicated by the President of the European Council Antonio Costa, opens the succession race for the leadership of the Frankfurt institution.

The ECB is keeping interest rates unchanged, with the deposit rate at 2.50%, in a context of energy uncertainty and political crisis in France. Christine Lagarde announces her resignation for February 2027. The Fed also confirms rates in the USA.

The European Central Bank has decided to keep interest rates unchanged, with the deposit rate remaining at 2.50%. The decision, awaited by the markets, reflects a line of stability despite persistent concerns about inflation and energy costs.