Months of disagreement finally come to an end.

Central bank president delivers a rueful “told you so”

Vincent Van Peteghem is emerging as the immediate favorite to fill the position created by Paschal Donohoe’s resignation.

Britain’s chancellor wants to start making good on a flagship Labour promise … just don’t mention the tax increases.

Donohoe will become managing director and chief knowledge officer at the World Bank.

“Today, because the French have decided so, the political situation has changed and we must work differently,” Macron said.

But Germany may also want a say in the race to replace Christine Lagarde.

Poland and Spain are set to expand at a significantly faster pace than the EU average.

Leading economists have proposed a panel to address global inequality modelled on the UN’s climate body.

In hitting the pause button, the legislature eased domestic political tensions but invited criticism it isn’t taking the country’s debt and spending problems seriously.

Tentative signs of a stable recovery will allow for a stable rate policy, Austria’s new central banker tells POLITICO.

The specter of Washington throwing a financial lifeline to save its ally in Budapest echoes another controversial White House gambit.

Brussels has completed its analysis of Italy’s decision to block the merger of two Milanese banks, but Ursula von der Leyen has yet to take action.

European leaders want to dispel anti-euro sentiment in Bulgaria two months before it joins the single currency.

Trump’s embrace of crypto has extended to overseas digital assets giants once under the gun in Washington.

Deputy leader of poll-leading populist party wants debate over the make-up and role of the Monetary Policy Committee.

Lawmakers unlikely to have enough time to work through more than 2,400 amendments that still need to be discussed and voted on.

Brussels fears the IMF could cancel aid unless Belgium agrees to back a €140 billion reparations loan to Ukraine.

Numbers suggest the ECB will likely be reluctant to lower interest rates any further for the foreseeable future.

The president said the meeting with the Chinese leader exceeded expectations, and he lowered the tariff rate.

The idea of joint European borrowing is rejected by most of the bloc’s governments. That’s why the Commission is using it as leverage to get them to approve the use of Moscow’s assets for Ukraine.

“BIG WIN in Argentina for Javier Milei, a wonderful Trump Endorsed Candidate! He’s making us all look good,” U.S. president cheers.

Moody’s decision not to lower France’s credit rating will be a relief for the government after downgrades by S&P and Fitch in recent weeks.

Europe appears to be doing surprisingly well — with a notable exception.