-
Vance hails 'good foundation' for Iran deal after direct talks
-
Alan Greenspan: longtime Fed chief with a divided legacy
-
Leinster boss Cullen to step down at end of next season
-
'Has-been' Belgium stars scorched after Iran World Cup draw
-
Oil falls on US-Iran progress; pound holds up as Starmer resigns
-
Starmer resigns as UK PM, Burnham favourite to take over
-
France, Germany reach deal on arms maker KNDS, paving way for IPO
-
Latest developments on Europe's heatwave
-
France set for hottest day yet of heatwave
-
Keir Starmer: downfall of UK's unpopular PM
-
Gaza's surfers seek solace in the sea
-
MEXC Lists Arcium (ARX) with 70,000 USDT in Airdrop+ Rewards
-
EasyJet rejects £5 bn takeover offer from US equity firm
-
Europe scorched by latest heatwave
-
Mediators hail 'progress' in US-Iran talks after lengthy opening session
-
UK's Starmer resigns as prime minister
-
Coffee break: Starbucks Korea stores pause for training after 'Tank Day' fiasco
-
Rightist leaders congratulate Colombian president-elect
-
Rare Philippine school shooting kills three teens, wounds seven
-
Kenya labour minister accused over Russian forced recruitment
-
Crude prices drop after 'positive' US-Iran talks
-
Some France schools closed for day of searing heat
-
Tuchel's England face defensive questions despite flying start at World Cup
-
Frankfurt to All Blacks: New Zealand pick first German-born player
-
Not just a hideout: Sahel forests provide base for jihadists
-
Ageless Messi has World Cup scoring record in his sights
-
Africa faces child surgery crisis as key anaesthesia runs out
-
Trump-backed populist wins razor-tight Colombia vote, sparking protests
-
J-Bay: S.Africa's surf mecca missing out on the global tour
-
'Progress', say mediators, after Iran-US talks towards ending war
-
Key points from the first round of Iran-US talks
-
European countries close schools, cancel trains as heatwave set to intensify
-
Crude prices drop, most stocks rise on 'positive' US-Iran talks
-
'Progress', say mediators, after Iran-US talks on ending war
-
Slimy beans: Japanese natto disgusts and delights the world
-
Clark wins despite hecklers but hopes not to be 'heel of the PGA'
-
Cape Verde targeting World Cup knockout rounds after Uruguay draw: coach
-
Father's Day near-miss at US Open brings Burns to tears
-
New coach Rennie names Savea as All Blacks captain
-
Scheffler praises Clark's resolve in gutsy US Open triumph
-
Yamal kickstarts Spain World Cup bid as Cape Verde stun Uruguay
-
Cape Verde fight back for second World Cup draw against Uruguay
-
Leggett Dynamics Launches Mid-Class Massage System & Makes Luxury Comfort Accessible on High-Volume Programs
-
CTT Pharma Signs LOI for Clinical Trials and Testing of Nicotine Products
-
Opti Digital Launches Insights Hub, a Unified Intelligence Platform for Publisher Revenue Growth
-
Who is the Best Plastic Surgeon for Skin Removal After Weight Loss?
-
HyProMag USA Advances Texas Hub And U.S. Magnet Platform
-
American Resources' Affiliated Holding ReElement Technologies Provides Progress Update on Marion, Indiana Rare Earth and Critical Mineral Refining Campus
-
SMX: The Age of Parity Is Permanent - And Certified Recycled Plastic Has Emerged as Its Economic Outcome
-
Sky Quarry Enters Production Phase at Nevada's Only Refinery
Europe 'well positioned' for future shocks: ECB's Lagarde
Europe, under pressure from US tariffs and the war in Ukraine, is in a strong position to weather the next economic storm, ECB President Christine Lagarde said Thursday.
With inflation in the eurozone hovering around the European Central Bank's two percent target in recent months, "we are in a good place, and we are well positioned to face future shocks," Lagarde said during an event at the International Monetary Fund in Washington.
"We have to face key risk in quantities that we could not anticipate," she said, citing, among other things, customs pressures and the ongoing war in Ukraine.
"We had uncertainty, granted, but eventually this driver was not as bad as we had anticipated," she added.
Many analysts predicted that the increase in US tariffs on European exports, which were ultimately set at 15 percent after tough negotiations, would cause a major shock to growth and a resurgence of inflation in the eurozone.
However, the shock has -- so far -- been less pronounced than feared, with a stronger euro helping to reduce imported inflation.
Earlier this week, the IMF revised its growth forecast for the eurozone for 2025 upwards to 1.2 percent, thanks to the robust health of the Spanish economy and a slight improvement in Germany and France.
T.Perez--AT