The European Central Bank decrees its fifth consecutive interest rate cut, sets the price of money at 2.5%, and anticipates that the next monetary decisions are not at all clear. Huge uncertainty". "Uncertainty everywhere".

The European Central Bank (ECB) aims to launch its digital Euro by October 2025, though the final decision depends on lawmakers approval.

The European Central Bank cut interest rates for the sixth time in nine months on Thursday, sticking to its easing plan in the face of economic upheaval from an unfolding trade war and new plans to boost Europe's military spending.

The drop points to a continued slump in a sector whose hope for a rebound lies in lower interest rates and a bump in government spending.

The European Central Bank doesn’t have a role in helping governments finance more defense spending and will stick to its mission of price stability, President Christine Lagarde said.

The central bank for the 20 countries that use the euro has pivoted from hiking rates to tackle inflation, which surged with Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, to lowering them to boost the eurozone’s flou

The European Central Bank's Governing Council said Thursday it had decided to lower three key interest rates by a quarter point. The bank cited the "disinflation process" in making the decision.

As investors grappled with a changing world order under Donald Trump, the ECB cut rates in the single currency bloc from 2.75% to 2.5%.

European Central Bank President Christine Lagarde said the risks to economic growth "remain tilted to the downside." Speaking to reporters in Frankfurt, Lagarde also said "most indicators of underlying inflation are pointing to a sustained return of inflation to our 2% medium-term target.