ECB's Nagel: After a June cut, ECB will probably have to wait until September for next move
Source Fxstreet
European Central Bank (ECB) Governing Council Member Dr. Joachim Nagel noted on Friday that a wait-and-see period before a follow-up rate trim would likely follow an early rate cut from the ECB.
Key highlights
The wage uptick wasn't a surprise.
The wage uptick is linked to high inflation rates of the past.
Core and headline inflation are both decelerating.
The ECB can probably cut rates in June.
There is no autopilot on rate cuts.
After June, we will probably have to wait on the next move until September.
Disclaimer: For information purposes only. Past performance is not indicative of future results.
Recommended Articles
Once again, the price of Ethereum (ETH) has risen above $3,900. This bounce has hinted at a further price increase for the altcoin before the end of the year.
Ethereum fell below $3,000 after failing at $3,200, with resistance at $3,020 and key support at $2,880; a break lower could target $2,800 and $2,750, while a rebound needs $3,120–$3,150.
Bitcoin fell below $90,000 to around $88,300 as risk-off headlines hit markets, while on-chain data shows new whales now lead Realized Cap with a ~$98,000 cost basis and ~$6B unrealized losses.
Gold (XAU/USD) is seen extending the previous day's modest pullback from the vicinity of the $4,900 mark, or a fresh all-time peak, and drifting lower through the Asian session on Thursday.
Bitcoin Slides Into Weekly Close as Bulls Confront $86K Price TestBitcoin has started to lose momentum as U.S. futures prepare for opening, with markets bracing for anticipated volatility catalysts. The cryptocurrency witnessed multi-day lows leading up to the end of the week, as investors face a looming period of macroeconomic uncertainty.
Bitcoin has started to lose momentum as U.S. futures prepare for opening, with markets bracing for anticipated volatility catalysts. The cryptocurrency witnessed multi-day lows leading up to the end of the week, as investors face a looming period of macroeconomic uncertainty.
