Christine Lagarde, the head of the European Central Bank, believes the global economy is in deep trouble, and about to hit a ...

Christine Lagarde tried to play down growth concerns and rather emphasised fading inflationary pressure. Even if Christine Lagarde and her team avoid providing forward guidance, it appears the ...

The ECB has cut interest rates, 6th June. President Christine Lagarde explains why and sets out what still needs to be done to bring inflation back to 2% over the medium term. (*) Two years ago ...

Christine Lagarde, President of the European Central Bank (ECB), explains the ECB's decision to lower the benchmark interest rate by 25 basis points at the October policy meeting and responds to ...

President Christine Lagarde said Monday. Figures released Friday and earlier Monday by the eurozone’s largest economies all point to a big decline in the inflation rate during September.

Oct 17 (Reuters) - Following is the text of European Central Bank President Christine Lagarde's statement after the bank's policy meeting on Thursday: Click here, opens new tab for full ECB statement.

The European economy is facing headwinds amid subdued activity in the region’s manufacturing base, European Central Bank President Christine Lagarde said on Monday. Speaking at a European ...

“We have faced the worst pandemic since the 1920s, the worst conflict in Europe since the 1940s and the worst energy shock since the 1970s,” said Christine Lagarde on Friday, adding that these ...

according to European Central Bank President Christine Lagarde. As an open economy, the continent is more exposed than others to the adverse effects of change, she told fellow policymakers in a ...

European Central Bank President Christine Lagarde has hailed the "remarkable" unwinding of price pressures that have gripped the global economy over the past three years, emphasising its minimal ...

President Christine Lagarde said. “We should reflect on how our policy framework incorporates risk assessments,” she said Friday in a speech at the International Monetary Fund in Washington ...

PROFOUND shifts in the world economy could make inflation volatile for years to come, complicating efforts to control prices, but sticking with inflation-targeting regimes is still the best option, ...