• Top Stories
  • Interviews
  • Business
  • Finance
  • Banking
  • Technology
  • Investing
  • Trading
  • Videos
  • Awards
  • Magazines
  • Headlines
  • Trends
Close Search
00
GBAF LogoGBAF Logo
  • Top Stories
  • Interviews
  • Business
  • Finance
  • Banking
  • Technology
  • Investing
  • Trading
  • Videos
  • Awards
  • Magazines
  • Headlines
  • Trends
GBAF Logo
  • Top Stories
  • Interviews
  • Business
  • Finance
  • Banking
  • Technology
  • Investing
  • Trading
  • Videos
  • Awards
  • Magazines
  • Headlines
  • Trends

Subscribe to our newsletter

Get the latest news and updates from our team.

Global Banking and Finance Review

Global Banking & Finance Review

Company

    GBAF Logo
    • About Us
    • Profile
    • Wealth
    • Privacy & Cookie Policy
    • Terms of Use
    • Contact Us
    • Advertising
    • Submit Post
    • Latest News
    • Research Reports
    • Press Release

    Global Banking & Finance Review® is a leading financial portal and online magazine offering News, Analysis, Opinion, Reviews, Interviews & Videos from the world of Banking, Finance, Business, Trading, Technology, Investing, Brokerage, Foreign Exchange, Tax & Legal, Islamic Finance, Asset & Wealth Management.
    Copyright © 2010-2025 GBAF Publications Ltd - All Rights Reserved.

    ;
    Editorial & Advertiser disclosure

    Global Banking and Finance Review is an online platform offering news, analysis, and opinion on the latest trends, developments, and innovations in the banking and finance industry worldwide. The platform covers a diverse range of topics, including banking, insurance, investment, wealth management, fintech, and regulatory issues. The website publishes news, press releases, opinion and advertorials on various financial organizations, products and services which are commissioned from various Companies, Organizations, PR agencies, Bloggers etc. These commissioned articles are commercial in nature. This is not to be considered as financial advice and should be considered only for information purposes. It does not reflect the views or opinion of our website and is not to be considered an endorsement or a recommendation. We cannot guarantee the accuracy or applicability of any information provided with respect to your individual or personal circumstances. Please seek Professional advice from a qualified professional before making any financial decisions. We link to various third-party websites, affiliate sales networks, and to our advertising partners websites. When you view or click on certain links available on our articles, our partners may compensate us for displaying the content to you or make a purchase or fill a form. This will not incur any additional charges to you. To make things simpler for you to identity or distinguish advertised or sponsored articles or links, you may consider all articles or links hosted on our site as a commercial article placement. We will not be responsible for any loss you may suffer as a result of any omission or inaccuracy on the website.

    Top Stories

    Posted By Jessica Weisman-Pitts

    Posted on October 10, 2022

    Featured image for article about Top Stories

    By Sergio Goncalves

    LISBON (Reuters) – The European Central Bank (ECB) should avoid overreactions that could lead to a loss of credibility and must gradually normalise its monetary policy after a long period of ultra-low interest rates, ECB policymaker Mario Centeno said on Monday.

    The ECB raised its main interest rate by a record 75 basis points in September as euro zone inflation accelerated to 10% that month, mainly spurred by soaring energy prices as a consequence of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine.

    “The normalisation of monetary policy is absolutely necessary and desirable in the European context … at the same time monetary policy decisions must be gradual and guided by flexibility and proportionality,” Centeno told an event in Lisbon.

    He warned that the costs of an “aggressive monetary policy” could outweigh the benefits and that the effectiveness of monetary policy was limited in the face of supply shocks such as energy market disruptions and shortages of raw materials, requiring prudence.

    “A decision maker cannot himself become a factor of instability … and it will be worse if the decisions have to be reversed shortly afterwards, affecting the credibility, in particular of central banks,” Centeno said.

    On the other hand, if there were signs of de-anchoring inflation expectations, and second-round effects, such as on wages, they would require decisions to avoid a combination of high inflation and high interest rates.

    Centeno said that, in that case, the costs of acting too late would be clearly higher, and so it was important to keep inflation and price volatility limited to certain categories of goods and services.

    (Reporting by Sergio Goncalves, editing by Andrei Khalip, Robert Birsel)

    Recommended for you

    • Thumbnail for recommended article

    • Thumbnail for recommended article

    • Thumbnail for recommended article

    Why waste money on news and opinions when you can access them for free?

    Take advantage of our newsletter subscription and stay informed on the go!

    Subscribe