Over the past few days speculation about an imminent extension of the ECB QE programme repeatedly put pressure on the euro the single currency was able to appreciate slightly yesterday. The reason behind it was the publication of the ECB Bank Lending Survey.
The market saw the ECB's positive interpretation (which did not come as a surprise) as a sign that the ECB is likely to wait a little before implementing further easing measures.
"So tomorrow market attention is mainly going to focus on whether ECB President Mario Draghi's comments will allow any conclusions being drawn on the possible timing of an extension: as early as December or not until 2016? As the data calendar is completely empty for today EUR investors are likely to be cautious ahead of tomorrow's rate decision. And tomorrow we will know more", states Commerzbank.


New Zealand Unemployment and Inflation Debate Intensifies Ahead of 2026 Election
Indonesia Plans Higher Asset Yields to Boost Rupiah and Restore Investor Confidence
BOJ Raises Interest Rates to 31-Year High, Signals Strong Focus on Inflation Risks
Goldman Sachs Sees Fed Holding Interest Rates Steady Until 2027
ECB Keeps July Rate Options Open Amid Iran War Energy Price Risks
BOJ Signals More Rate Hikes as Inflation Risks Rise Amid Energy Price Pressures
RBI Hits Pause as Geopolitical Storm Clouds Gather 



