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Top related persons:
Gita Gopinath - 1 Christine Lagarde - 1 ’ - 1 Giorgia - 1 “ - 1 Lucrezia Reichlin - 1 Riccardo Marcelli Fabiani - 1 Price - 1
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Sintra , Portugal France Italy Russia Ukraine Germany Europe
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International Monetary Fund - 1 London Business School - 1 Oxford Economics - 1 Ukraine — - 1

Search resuls for: "Riccardo Marcelli Fabiani"


2 mentions found


☆ Eurozone Inflation Slows, but Underlying Price Pressures Persist
  + stars: | 2023-06-30 | by ( Patricia Cohen | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +4 min
Growth is expected to pick up, but further increases in interest rates could act as a brake on the economy. France’s annual inflation rate fell to 5.3 percent in June, from 6 percent in May. Germany, the largest economy in Europe, saw a rise in its annual inflation rate to 6.8 percent, up from 6.3 percent in May. Inflation rates in Germany are expected to resume their fall in September. After adjusting for inflation, profits were above their prepandemic level while workers’ compensation was 2 percent below the trend in the first quarter of this year.
Persons: Gita Gopinath, Christine Lagarde, ’, Giorgia, “, Lucrezia Reichlin, Riccardo Marcelli Fabiani, Price, Lagarde Organizations: International Monetary Fund, London Business School, Oxford Economics, Ukraine — Locations: Sintra , Portugal, France, Italy, Russia, Ukraine, Germany, Europe
☆ Big fall in euro zone inflation offers little help for ECB
  + stars: | 2023-01-06 | by ( Balazs Koranyi Jan Strupczewski | Balazs Koranyi | Jan Strupczewski | ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +4 min
But the headline number masked a more malignant trend, with all key components of core inflation accelerating. "Rising core inflation means that not much will sway the European Central Bank from the hawkish path it set out late last year," ING economist Bert Colijn said. The recession was expected to push up unemployment, naturally dampening price pressures. But employment, already at a record high, is actually going up, not down. "The delayed passthrough of high production costs and a still-strong labour market will sustain core inflation," Riccardo Marcelli Fabiani at Oxford Economics said.
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