All eyes on the ECB and its dovish stance weighed anew on the euro which surrendered most of its gains from the day before that largely stemmed from somewhat underwhelming news on the U.S. consumer.
As expected, the ECB left its main lending rates unchanged and its recently implemented €60 billion a month QE program intact. At his post meeting news conference, Mr. Draghi held steadfast and dovish, saying the bank would continue full steam ahead with its growth positive, euro-negative QE program and implement it fully - seen taking until September 2016, at the earliest.
The euro should remain at risk to plumbing new multiyear lows given the different paths of policy in Europe compared to the Fed that is moving toward a rate hike.


RBI Rate Hike Bets Surge as Inflation Rises
Fed’s Hammack Says Bond Yield Surge Is Not Driven by Inflation Fears
Yen Sinks as BOJ Rate Hike Fails to Impress Markets
RBI Uses $10 Billion Currency Swaps to Drain Excess Rupee Liquidity
Fed’s Logan Signals 50 Basis Points More in Rate Hikes
BOJ Raises Interest Rate to 31-Year High as Yen Weakens
Trump Demands Powell Resign Over Fed Renovation Cost Overruns
Fed Unveils Stablecoin Rules Under GENIUS Act
RBA Says ASX Still Falls Short on Governance and Risk Controls
RBA Hikes Interest Rate to 4.60% as Inflation Risks Rise 



