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欧洲三国央行同步降息,全球宽松周期加速开启
Huan Qiu Wang·2025-06-22 02:34

Group 1 - The European Central Banks of Switzerland, Sweden, and Norway have announced interest rate cuts, indicating a deepening global monetary easing cycle in response to slowing economic growth and easing inflation pressures [1][3] - The Swiss National Bank (SNB) lowered its benchmark interest rate by 25 basis points to 1.25%, marking its second rate cut this year, as inflation fell below 2% [3] - The Riksbank of Sweden reduced its policy rate from 4% to 3.75%, suggesting potential further cuts if inflation continues to decline [3] Group 2 - The Norges Bank of Norway did not immediately cut rates but indicated a possible rate cut in the first quarter of 2025, reflecting a shift towards a more dovish stance [3] - The Federal Reserve and the Bank of Japan have not yet followed suit, highlighting a divergence in monetary policy among major economies [3][4] - The Bank of England maintained its rate at 5.25%, but internal voting showed an increasing dovish sentiment, with expectations of a potential rate cut in August [3] Group 3 - The synchronized actions of the three European central banks may compel the Federal Reserve to reassess its policy stance, especially if U.S. inflation rebounds [4] - The current global monetary policy shift occurs amid weak economic recovery and unresolved geopolitical conflicts, necessitating careful balancing between stimulating growth and preventing inflation [4] - Key factors influencing future policy directions will include inflation data, labor market performance, and geopolitical developments [4]