Explore the implications of rate cuts as Jerome Powell emphasizes the need to evaluate tariffs before any actions are taken.

The ECB has now lowered borrowing costs eight times since last June, seeking to prop up a eurozone economy that was struggling before U.S. economic policies dealt it further blows.

FRANKFURT (Reuters) -The European Central Bank cut interest rates as expected on Thursday but hinted at a pause in its year-long easing cycle after inflation finally returned to its 2% target.

The case for a pause rests on the premise that the short- and medium-term prospects for the currency bloc differ greatly and may require different policy responses.

The European Central Bank has learned its lesson about aggressive money printing and will pay more attention to the side effects of easy money in the future, the ECB's Vice-President Luis de ...

The ECB on Thursday cut its deposit rate to 2% from 2.25%, its eighth reduction in a year. The move deepens a divergence with the U.S., with benchmark borrowing costs now more than 2 percentage ...

When the ECB cuts rates, banks can pass on the cut by offering lower interest rates on loans, particularly mortgage loans. However, the ECB rate cut does not affect all borrowers in the same way.

Following Thursday's quarter-point cut in rates to 2%, ECB chief Christine Lagarde said the central bank was in a "good place" and was getting to the end of the monetary policy cycle.

ECB President Christine Lagarde said the European Central Bank was in a "good place" to deal with global uncertainty as it cut interest rates again Thursday, fuelling expectations it might soon ...

With Thursday's decision, the ECB also cut the interest rate at which banks can borrow at its weekly auctions - to 2.15% from 2.40% - and overnight, to 2.40% from 2.65%.

Following the widely expected cut, ECB president Christine Lagarde said the central bank had “nearly concluded” the latest monetary policy cycle, which has led to rate-setters halving ...

The ECB needs "agile pragmatism more than ever", Villeroy added. Villeroy added that the ECB also needed to take into account the euro's appreciation in recent weeks.