The Governor of the Bank of Latvia and a member of the European Central Bank, Martins Kazaks has indicated that interest rate cuts in the Eurozone will not be necessary in the first half of 2024. This stands in stark contrast to market expectations, which aggressively expect the first cuts as early as next spring. Kazaks stressed that his position could change in the future if risks to price stability are more balanced.
Morning Wrap: What’s next with the Strait of Hormuz, inflation and US interest rates? (15.07.2026)
Fed Chair Kevin Warsh’s Q&A from Congress Testimony: Inflation stability is a key
Dollar sells-off following first US price drop in six years
Warsh's Address to Congress: Zero Tolerance for Inflation, But No Change in Interest Rates?