欧州中央銀行（ECB）は0.75パーセントで政策金利を維持することを本日発表し、
El BCE mantiene los tipos de interés pese a la recesión europea
El consejo de Gobierno del instituto emisor del euro se reúne en la capital de Eslovenia
Sigue la rueda de prensa de Mario Draghi, a partir de las 14.30
Claudi Pérez Brdo pri Kranju (Eslovenia) 4 OCT 2012 - 16:29 CET
The ECB kept interest rates despite the European recession
The Governing Council of the Euro Central Bank meets in the capital of Slovenia
Following the press conference of Mario Draghi, starting at 14.30
Brdo pri Kranju Claudi Perez (Slovenia) 4 Oct 2012 - 16:29 CET
The European Central Bank (ECB) announced today that keeps official interest rates at 0.75%, the lowest level since the euro exists. The market expects further cuts, the last was in July, because of the recession in the euro zone, which also begins to affect the central European countries. However, the slight increase in inflation has triggered alarms in the orthodox wing of the bank, around the German Bundesbank, which has already proved its belligerence against the bond purchase plan announced by President Mario Draghi and the Battery extraordinary measures to combat the banking crisis.
The global recession is coming, the EU is already there, and even China is slowing. No crash in sight as Lehman Brothers, but five years after the start of the crisis the markets are accessible in the clutter, particularly in Europe, where there are at least five more years of serious difficulties.
The European Central Bank (ECB) has chosen one of the hardest-hit countries of the Eurozone for expected monthly meeting. Slovenia and its beautiful capital, Ljubiana, are plunged into a serious crisis, the Slovenian government for months flirts with a European bailout. The president has had to deal with a thorny appointment after the risky move of the last council, which linked the unlimited purchases of bonds (the "nuclear option" of Eurobanco, by threatening to deploy overwhelming force to scare speculators ) with the ransom demand from the countries that need it.
No country has done so, although Spain is in all the pools. Cyprus and Slovenia also cited flirt with assistance, and Italy in the background seems to await the decision of Rajoy. Draghi made his bet and September, which has earned him no little criticism from more orthodox wing.
moreCyprus ransom study partners euro 11,000 millionThe visiting German Vice Chancellor Moncloa in full preparation for the rescueThe tense of the Bundestag to support European bailouts
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