As central banks around the world intensify monetary tightening to curb inflation, the European Central Bank said this summer that quantitative easing measures were "more likely to end between July and September." I also showed a policy to finish.
In Europe, it is worried that prolonged fighting could spur record high prices, with consumer prices in the euro area rising to a record high of 7.5% after Russia's invasion of Ukraine.
Under these circumstances, the Central Bank of Europe held a board meeting on the 14th, stating that "the prospect of ending from July to September has increased" regarding quantitative easing measures to purchase government bonds of each country and supply a large amount of funds. , I showed a policy to finish this summer.
After that, he decided to maintain the policy of considering a rate hike.
At the board meeting, attention was paid to whether the central bank of Europe would accelerate the end of quantitative easing measures to curb inflation, but the central bank of Europe said in a statement of the day, "The future of the economy is a future battle. It seems that it has decided to assess the impact of the situation in Ukraine on the economy and prices for a while.