COGNICURRENT

Christine Lagarde, President of the European Central Bank, confirmed her intention to complete her term in office until October 2027, amid rising inflation concerns and speculation about her potential early resignation.

European Central Bank President Christine Lagarde stated that artificial intelligence has not yet led to massive layoffs in the Eurozone, while also emphasizing the importance of completing projects like the digital euro during her term.

The European Central Bank plans to launch a controversial digital Euro by 2029, amidst diverse opinions and the support from unexpected political figures.

The stock of EHXAE has had eleven upward closures in the last twelve sessions, gaining at least 12% during that time.

The European Central Bank has approved the appointment of Boris Vucic as its new Vice-President for an eight-year term starting in June.

Despite a decrease in the official inflation rate, energy and food prices remain significantly higher than before the Ukraine war, highlighting a disparity in perceptions and measures of inflation.

Inflation in the Eurozone fell to 1.7% in January, the lowest in nearly five years, largely due to decreasing energy prices.

In January, the eurozone recorded an inflation rate of only 1.7%, marking the lowest price increase in five years.

Christine Lagarde, President of the European Central Bank, asserts her intention to serve her full term until October 2027 and warns about potential economic risks due to new U.S. tariffs.

Speculation arises that ECB President Christine Lagarde may resign early, potentially due to the upcoming French presidential elections and the threat of an extremist party victory.

This article discusses Spain's increasing state debt and its reliance on foreign investors as highlighted by connections to Jeffrey Epstein.

Sree Kochugovindan believes that Christine Lagarde's premature resignation from the ECB presidency could stabilize investor sentiment amidst geopolitical and electoral uncertainties.

The European Commission is set to introduce reform proposals regarding the electricity market in March, amidst debates around high energy prices in Europe influenced by carbon emission quotas.

Christine Lagarde has confirmed her intention to serve as president of the European Central Bank until her term ends in 2027, despite media rumors of her early departure.

Business activity in the eurozone showed stronger than expected growth in February.

A recent study reveals a significant drop in business support for the euro among medium and large companies in Poland, raising questions about the country's potential entry into the eurozone.

A cyberattack disrupted the Deutsche Bahn's app and website, while reports reveal the transfer of German jihadists to Iraq and speculation arises about an early resignation of ECB president Christine Lagarde.

Christine Lagarde, the President of the European Central Bank, is reportedly considering resigning before her term ends in 2027 to allow French President Emmanuel Macron to be involved in selecting her successor.

Christine Lagarde is contemplating stepping down as the President of the European Central Bank due to an unidentified constraint.

Christine Lagarde is reportedly considering stepping down from her role as President of the European Central Bank ahead of the upcoming French elections.

According to the Financial Times, Christine Lagarde, the president of the European Central Bank, is set to leave her position before her term officially ends in April 2027, allowing French President Emmanuel Macron and German Chancellor Friedrich Merz to select her successor.

The entry of Bulgaria into the Eurozone is fostering better prospects for Greek investments in the country, alongside increasing Bulgarian interest in investing in Greece, according to recent statements during an official mission.

The European Central Bank is at the center of a dispute regarding Eurobonds, as candidates for the ECB presidency may have differing views on the issue amidst tensions between Germany and France.

SYRIZA criticized the Greek government's handling of inflation, highlighting a projected inflation rate of 2.9% for 2025 as the highest in the Eurozone.

Sweden, which has so far resisted joining the eurozone, is reconsidering its stance amid geopolitical pressures from Trump and Putin.

The article discusses the European Central Bank's (ECB) overreach into areas beyond its mandate, warning that this could have dangerous implications as inflation stabilizes.

The European Central Bank aims to enhance the euro's standing against major global currencies, starting with the dollar, by providing liquidity to central banks outside the Eurozone.

Slovakia's GDP growth last year was a mere 0.8%, significantly lower than the Eurozone average, with neighboring countries experiencing much faster growth rates.

In Eastern Central Europe, higher interest rates than in the Eurozone are showing signs of decline, raising hopes for potential rate cuts by 2026.

In December 2025, eurozone goods exports rose by 3.4% year-on-year, while imports increased by 4.2% leading to a trade surplus that was lower than the previous year's.

Cyprus recorded a 4.5% GDP growth rate in the fourth quarter of 2025, significantly surpassing the Eurozone average of 1.3%.

The European Central Bank (ECB) has identified vulnerabilities in the interconnection between banks and non-bank financial intermediaries (NBFI), although they currently do not pose significant risks to financial stability.

Inflation rates in Greece have risen significantly, surpassing the European Central Bank's target, leading to increased pressure on poorer households.

The article argues that European economies require growth rather than a focus on competitiveness, as illustrated by low potential growth rates in the Eurozone.

Goldman Sachs has made significant revisions to its valuations of Greek banks, indicating an entering phase of profitability.

Poland's government sees no immediate reason to accelerate joining the Eurozone as its economy grows significantly faster than most countries using the shared currency, and retaining its own currency grants more flexibility.

A study by the European Central Bank suggests that reducing interest rates could counterbalance the economic impact of U.S. tariffs imposed on European exports.

The resignation of François Villeroy de Galhau as a member of the ECB Board surprises Paris and Frankfurt, highlighting the political implications ahead of France's presidential elections.

Eurozone finance ministers will discuss enhancing the global role of the euro and strengthening Europe's economic security through the issuance of euro-denominated stablecoins and increased joint EU debt on February 16.

The article discusses the implications of Bulgaria joining the Eurozone on the ECB's capital and how it alters decision-making processes and voting rights within its Governing Council.

Madis Müller discusses the growing competition from Chinese manufacturers as imports from China to the Eurozone have increased by more than a third in the last two years, benefiting consumers and companies with lower production costs.

The inflation rate in the Eurozone dropped to 1.7 percent in January, and ING's chief economist Carsten Brzeski sees no reason for a rate cut at this time.

Christine Lagarde, the President of the European Central Bank, identified international uncertainty as a significant risk factor for economic activity in the eurozone.

The European Central Bank has decided to keep the interest rate at two percent for the fifth consecutive time amid declining inflation and record-low unemployment in the eurozone.

During its Thursday meeting, the European Central Bank decided to maintain its interest rates, emphasizing the need to return inflation to the 2% target.

The European Central Bank has decided to keep its main interest rate unchanged at 2.0 percent due to decreasing inflation in the Eurozone.

The European Central Bank maintained interest rates during its recent meeting in Frankfurt, keeping key rates steady amid a backdrop of weak economic growth.

The European Central Bank has decided to maintain the key interest rate for the Eurozone at 2.0 percent, marking the fifth consecutive meeting without a rate change, raising questions about implications for savers and borrowers.

The European Central Bank has maintained interest rates at 2% for the fifth consecutive meeting, as analysts await insights from Christine Lagarde on future monetary policy amid eurozone inflation at 1.7%.

The National Bank aims to raise up to 500 million euros through its first Additional Tier 1 (AT1) bond issuance, which has already attracted over 4 billion euros in offers.