歐元區建築業產出同比

歐元區工資同比增長

歐元區勞動力成本指數同比

法國燕麥拍賣

The Sveriges Riksbank left its policy rate unchanged at 1.75% for a fourth straight meeting in March 2026, signaling that borrowing costs will likely remain at this level for the foreseeable future. However, the central bank emphasized that the ongoing war in the Middle East introduces significant uncertainty to its economic projections. In its highly uncertain baseline scenario, the Riksbank assumes the conflict will have only moderate effects on inflation and economic recovery, though policymakers cautioned it is too early to fully assess its impact. The bank expects CPIF inflation to return to target by 2029, as temporary pressures from energy prices and VAT adjustments fade. Yet, the Riksbank stressed it remains ready to act in either direction: raising rates if inflation proves more persistent, even at the cost of weaker economic activity, or cutting rates if demand weakens significantly while inflationary pressures ease.

Riksbank Holds Rates, Cites Middle East War Risks

The FTSE MIB fell nearly 2% to below 44,000 in early trading on Thursday, extending losses from the previous session, as escalating tensions in the Middle East unsettled investors. Iran continued to hit energy infrastructure in the region, heightening concerns over prolonged supply disruptions. President Trump warned that the US will massively blow up a vast Iranian gas field unless Tehran stops striking Qatari energy facilities. Meanwhile, investors await the European Central Bank’s rate decision later today. With the central bank widely expected to hold interest rates steady, investors will scrutinize policymakers’ comments for indications of how rising oil prices might impact economic growth and inflation. Financial and utility stocks were among the hardest hit.

FTSE MIB Extends Losses

European shares tumbled on Thursday, dragged down by escalating Middle East tensions that pushed energy prices higher and dampened risk appetite ahead of key ECB and Bank of England rate decisions. The STOXX 50 dropped 1.8% to 5,640, its lowest level since late November, while the broader STOXX 600 fell 1.6% to a three-month low of 588, led by declines in industrials and miners as gold retreated. Heavy losses in major financial stocks added further pressure. While both the ECB and BoE are expected to hold rates steady, a fresh surge in European gas and Brent crude prices, amid deepening Iran-related tensions, has heightened economic risks, prompting markets to price in more rate hikes this year. Among standout movers, Logitech rose 2% after unveiling a $1.4 billion share buyback program.

European Stocks Plunge Ahead of ECB and BoE Decisions

The CAC 40 fell 1.5% to 7,851 on Thursday, extending losses from the previous session and hitting a near two-week low as market sentiment remained sour amid a renewed escalation of tensions in the Middle East. Global markets came under pressure after Iran launched attacks on regional energy facilities following an earlier strike on the South Pars gas field, heightening concerns over energy supply disruptions and rising inflation. In Europe, attention turns to the upcoming policy decision from the European Central Bank. The central bank is expected to keep interest rates unchanged, but investors will watch policymakers’ remarks for clues on how the ECB plans to manage the economic fallout from the ongoing conflict. Heavyweight luxury stocks led the decline, with shares of LVMH falling 1.5%, Hermès dropping 1.4%, and Kering losing 1.4%. Banking stocks were also under pressure, with BNP Paribas slipping 1.6%, Crédit Agricole decreasing 1.3%, and Société Générale falling 1.7%.

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