Today: September 24, 2024
Today: September 24, 2024

ECB's Knot sees rate cuts through the first half of 2025

FILE PHOTO: A view of European Central Bank (ECB) headquarters in Frankfurt
September 24, 2024
Reuters

AMSTERDAM (Reuters) - The European Central Bank (ECB) is likely to continue to cut interest rates at least through the first half of 2025, to a level between 2% and 3%, Dutch ECB governing council member Klaas Knot said on Tuesday.

Read More

Related

Business|Europe|Technology

Meta will not immediately join EU's AI Pact ahead of new law

Meta Platforms will not immediately join the European Union's AI Pact, a company spokesperson said on Tuesday.

Meta will not immediately join EU's AI Pact ahead of new law
Business|Economy|Food|News|Technology

NYC law on sharing food delivery customers' data is unconstitutional, judge rules

A federal judge on Tuesday declared unconstitutional a New York City law requiring food delivery companies to share customer data with restaurants, saying the

NYC law on sharing food delivery customers' data is unconstitutional, judge rules
Business|Economy|Finance

Developing nations risk being sidelined from renewable energy boom, leaders say

World leaders on Tuesday said that developing nations risk missing out on a push to triple the amount of renewable energy worldwide without

Developing nations risk being sidelined from renewable energy boom, leaders say
Share This

Popular

Business|Economy|Finance|News

Marathon, Teamsters negotiations remain at standstill as strike enters third week

Marathon, Teamsters negotiations remain at standstill as strike enters third week
Asia|Business|Economy|Finance

China fires 'bigger guns, but still no bazooka'

China fires 'bigger guns, but still no bazooka'
Business|News|Technology

FAA will notify DOJ if Boeing engages in any criminal activities

FAA will notify DOJ if Boeing engages in any criminal activities
Business|News|Sports

Tennessee football's 10% talent fee opens discussion of how many schools and sports will follow

Tennessee football's 10% talent fee opens discussion of how many schools and sports will follow