NewsBite

European Central Bank

Advertisement
Is the tide about to turn for small caps?

Is the tide about to turn for small caps?

The world’s central banks have kickstarted what looks to be an aggressive series of rate cuts and for smalls caps, this just might be the turning point.

  • by Bill McConnell

Latest

Italian job: The sharemarket raid that has sent shockwaves through Europe
Opinion
EU

Italian job: The sharemarket raid that has sent shockwaves through Europe

An “unfriendly attack” on a German bank is testing the mettle of a very fragile Europe.

  • by Stephen Bartholomeusz
How the Trump-Biden debate increased the chance of a rate rise in Australia

How the Trump-Biden debate increased the chance of a rate rise in Australia

A rise in Australian bond yields this week shows how a showdown between two elderly and less-than-impressive politicians could send ripples of unease throughout the global system.

  • by Stephen Bartholomeusz
Macron’s snap election could trigger the next debt crisis

Macron’s snap election could trigger the next debt crisis

This weekend’s elections have the potential to blow out France’s debt and threaten the stability of the eurozone and its single currency.

  • by Stephen Bartholomeusz
Canada, Europe cut rates. Can Australia follow with monetary policy easing?

Canada, Europe cut rates. Can Australia follow with monetary policy easing?

The path between taming inflation and avoiding a recession is narrow and getting narrower. 

  • by Sumeyya Ilanbey
ASX declines after Wall Street retreats on fading rate-cut hopes

ASX declines after Wall Street retreats on fading rate-cut hopes

The Australian sharemarket finished lower following a rocky session on Wall Street, even though it pared back some early losses after a weak December jobs report.

  • by Millie Muroi
Advertisement
How central banks saved the world. And will again

How central banks saved the world. And will again

Reviled not long ago for letting prices surge, US Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell and his peers have been anointed by traders as saviours of the world.

  • by Daniel Moss
Europe’s central bank sounds a warning on the world’s empty offices
Opinion
Office

Europe’s central bank sounds a warning on the world’s empty offices

It’s a toxic mix: commercial property companies are over-leveraged, borrowing costs are surging, vacancy rates have risen as people work from home, and property values are falling.

  • by Stephen Bartholomeusz
Last mile in the fight against inflation could be a painful slog

Last mile in the fight against inflation could be a painful slog

Central banks made it clear at a forum in Portugal this week that they are prepared to raise interest rates again, and keep them there as long for as it takes.

  • by Stephen Bartholomeusz
ASX bounces on Wall Street rally and AGL profit guidance

ASX bounces on Wall Street rally and AGL profit guidance

The Australian sharemarket extended gains on Friday after Wall Street turned solidly higher, the energy sector climbed, and AGL flagged a surge in profits.

  • by Millie Muroi
For central banks like the RBA, ‘pause’ has become a dirty word

For central banks like the RBA, ‘pause’ has become a dirty word

Weren’t we supposed to wait to allow interest rate increases to flow through to the behaviour of companies and consumers?

  • by Daniel Moss

Original URL: https://www.theage.com.au/topic/european-central-bank-1mza