NASDAQ:RFEU
First Trust Exchange-Traded Fund III ETF News
$65.66
+0.1000 (+0.153%)
At Close: Mar 28, 2024
Europe's Industry Outlook: We're Still Riding The Energy And Pandemic Shockwaves
09:18pm, Wednesday, 28'th Jun 2023
Industrial production growth in Europe has more or less stagnated since late 2020 as the speedy recovery that followed the first round of lockdowns came to a halt. At the same time, the sector is in a
Europe's Inflation Outlook Depends On How Corporate Profits Absorb Wage Gains
09:45pm, Monday, 26'th Jun 2023
Rising corporate profits account for almost half the increase in Europe's inflation over the past two years, as companies increased prices by more than spiking costs of imported energy. Europe's busin
Lagarde Pre-Announces Another ECB Rate Hike For July
12:45pm, Thursday, 15'th Jun 2023
The European Central Bank President, Christine Lagarde, is keeping the door wide open for more interest rate rises this summer. Lagarde has been explaining her decision to raise eurozone rates again b
Eurozone: Better Than Expected Doesn't Mean Good
10:53am, Thursday, 02'nd Mar 2023
Lower energy prices have boosted both business and consumer confidence. However, the better growth outlook will slow the decline in core inflation, pushing the ECB to act more forcefully.
European Region ETFs Reap The Benefits Of Domestic ETF Outflows
11:30am, Saturday, 04'th Feb 2023
Economists expected the U.S. economy to have added 185,000 jobs last month, following the 223,000 added in December. Forecasts also had the unemployment rate increase from 3.5% to 3.6%.
Eurozone Inflation Looks Encouraging, But Be Careful Interpreting The Data
10:21am, Wednesday, 01'st Feb 2023
Headline inflation continues its fast decline and dropped to 8.5% in January, while core inflation remains stubbornly high at 5.2%. Lacking German inputs, these numbers are tricky to interpret, but fo
Many European Sectors Will Suffer From A Weak Economy In 2023
11:16am, Tuesday, 31'st Jan 2023
In 2023, many EU sectors will see diminishing growth due to a weak economy. Manufacturing, staffing, and construction are likely to face a small decline though not all sectors will shrink.
Eurozone Industry Holds Up Better Than Expected In The Pandemic Aftermath
05:00pm, Friday, 27'th Jan 2023
Despite a huge energy shock in the economy, production has held up well. There are no miracles here, though.
Euroscepticism
09:48am, Monday, 16'th Jan 2023
One of the big stories late last fall was the abrupt about-face turn by the Chinese government on its zero-Covid policy. There is a connection of sorts tying together the newfound fondness for Chinese
Expect The Eurozone Labour Market To Remain Tight Despite Recession
10:15am, Tuesday, 20'th Dec 2022
This report finds that tight labour markets ahead of a recession cause employment to fall less than normal. So, given that we expect a shallow recession in the eurozone, labour shortages are not going
The ECB's Unfinished Business To Weigh On Markets
10:12pm, Tuesday, 13'th Dec 2022
The European Central Bank's job is not yet finished. Far from it. Our view is that the ECB will phase out reinvestments of its Asset Purchase Programme portfolio throughout 2023 by gradually removing
ECB Monetary Transmission: One Size Currently Fits All
08:15pm, Tuesday, 13'th Dec 2022
Slow out the gates, but the ECB is now hiking at a record pace. Are higher rates already having an impact?
ECB Promises More Rate Hikes, But The Language Softens
09:30am, Friday, 28'th Oct 2022
Quantitative tightening will come into sharper relief towards the end of the year. On the dovish side, the ECB noted that substantial progress in withdrawing monetary policy accommodation has now been
The Eurozone Flirts With Double-Digit Inflation
01:27pm, Wednesday, 19'th Oct 2022
The final estimate of eurozone inflation has been adjusted down from 10% to 9.9%. When looking at the details, there's little to be optimistic about.
Is Quantitative Tightening Really Coming To The Eurozone?
10:24pm, Friday, 07'th Oct 2022
The minutes of the ECB's September meeting delivered a couple of interesting insights. Though quantitative tightening currently looks unlikely, it will come eventually.