FRANKFURT (Reuters) -European Central Bank President Christine Lagarde spelled out the cost of a trade war with the United States for the euro zone's economy for the first time on Thursday and ...

Europe needs to “stand ready for anything” including attempts to “use tariffs as a weapon” and “blackmail” European Central Bank President Christine Lagarde said on Thursday. Answering a question from ...

Penkova specifically pointed to Bulgaria’s currency board as a foundation for a smoother integration into the eurozone. She asked ECB President Christine Lagarde for details on the forthcoming ...

The luxury house will unveil the Art of Silk project, which includes the "90x90" artistic initiative with a global campaign ...

European Central Bank chief Christine ... towards the ECB’s 2% target, coming in at 2.3% in March. While noting the estimates were subject to “very high uncertainty”, Lagarde urged the ...

European stocks fell and the euro weakened, after European Central Bank President Christine Lagarde said tit-for-tat tariffs with the U.S. would weaken regional growth and kindle inflation.

(Reuters pic) A full-scale global trade war would hurt the US in particular and could re-energise Europe’s push towards unity, European Central Bank (ECB) president Christine Lagarde said today.

[FRANKFURT] European Central Bank (ECB) president Christine Lagarde spelled out the cost of a trade war with the United States for the eurozone’s economy for the first time on Thursday (Mar 20) and ...

European Central Bank chief Christine Lagarde ... l Christine Lagarde On Monetary Policy Decision ECB President Christine Lagarde explains the Governing Council's monetary policy decisions and ...

(Reuters) - Following is the text of European Central Bank President Christine Lagarde's statement after the bank's policy meeting on Thursday: Link to statement on ECB website: Good afternoon, the ...

European Central Bank President Christine Lagarde said the risks to economic ... She was speaking following the ECB's decision to lower interest rates for the sixth time since June.