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The European Central Bank (ECB) has decided to hold interest rates, but economists are cautious, expecting signs of disinflation to influence future decisions.

The European Central Bank has decided to hold interest rates steady in response to a strengthening euro and ongoing trade uncertainty, indicating a cautious approach to monetary policy.

The FTSE 100 is experiencing a lack of direction as traders await the Bank of England (BoE) and European Central Bank (ECB) interest rate decisions, with a high likelihood of a hold on interest rates.

Kallum Pickering, Peel Hunt Chief Economist, expects the European Central Bank to keep interest rates on hold in 2026, citing it as his base case.

The European Central Bank (ECB) has decided to maintain interest rates, indicating that the current global tensions and euro strength have not significantly impacted the European economy.

The upcoming ECB meeting in February will be a key event to watch, with market participants expecting a decision on interest rates and potential changes to the bank's monetary policy stance.

The ECB is expected to maintain its current interest rate, according to Nomura European Economist Josie Anderson, as she anticipates this week's ECB meeting.

The strengthening euro poses a risk to the European Central Bank's inflation outlook, potentially affecting their monetary policy decisions.

The European Central Bank is likely to maintain its current interest rate stance through the end of 2026, with diminishing expectations for a rate hike this year.

The euro has reached its strongest level since 2021, causing concerns for the European Central Bank as it may limit their ability to stimulate the economy through monetary policy.

ECB Governing Council member Francois Villeroy de Galhau indicates that the ECB will consider the impact of a strong euro on inflation when setting monetary policy, suggesting a data-driven approach to future decisions.

Europe's commercial real estate market has shown signs of recovery, posting its best quarter for deal making since the ECB ended the cheap money era in 2022.