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I confirm my intention to proceed and enter this websiteOn Tuesday, new data revealed that employment in the 20-member eurozone grew by 0.2% over the previous quarter, twice the pace forecasted in a Reuters poll of economists, raising the annual growth rate to 1.0% from 0.9% three months prior.
(Eurozone Employment Change y/y Chart, Source: Investing.com)
(Eurozone GDP y/y Chart, Source: Investing.com)
While employment growth remains modest, the data may help alleviate concerns that a weakening job market could push the region into a recession, especially given the challenges of weak external demand and a sluggish industrial sector. Notably, the eurozone economy expanded by 0.4% in the third quarter compared to the previous quarter, as reported by Eurostat, confirming its preliminary estimate and surpassing economists’ expectations.
Furthermore, the European Central Bank (ECB) is considering further interest rate cuts as recent eurozone data indicate that inflation is nearing the bank’s 2% target, ECB Vice-President Luis de Guindos stated on Thursday. De Guindos noted that inflation appears to be converging towards the target and aligns with the ECB’s projections.
Additionally, de Guindos acknowledged that while recent inflation data is “encouraging,” broader economic indicators are “less favourable.” Last month, the ECB lowered its main interest rate by 25 basis points to 3.25%, marking its third rate cut this year. Policymakers are now deliberating on the extent of further rate cuts and how best to communicate their approach to investors.
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