The ECB started to buy public sector bonds in March this year and intends to do so at least until September 2016. As it is seen, inflation by then will not be close enough to the 2% target and inflation expectations will not yet be "well anchored". Therefore, the ECB is expected to go on buying assets beyond September 2016.
"A half-year extension of the programme combined with an additional tapering period looks like a rather good first guess of how the purchase programme could evolve beyond September 2016. We expect the main refi rate to remain unchanged at 0.05% over the forecast horizon and the deposit rate to stay unchanged at -0.20%. For the next few months, the risk to our no-change baseline call is tilted towards more stimulus from the ECB", says Nordea Bank.


New RBNZ Governor Anna Breman Aims to Restore Stability After Tumultuous Years
BOJ Signals Possible December Rate Hike as Yen Weakness Raises Inflation Risks
Bank of Korea Holds Interest Rates Steady as Weak Won Limits Policy Flexibility
Brazil Central Bank Plans $2 Billion Dollar Auctions to Support FX Liquidity
Gold Prices Fall Amid Rate Jitters; Copper Steady as China Stimulus Eyed
RBA Reassesses Pricing Behaviors and Policy Impact Amid Inflation Pressures
Kazakhstan Central Bank Holds Interest Rate at 18% as Inflation Pressures Persist 



