ReleaseEuropean Central Bank
Monetary policy decisions
European Central Bank published "Monetary policy decisions" on 2022-09-08. First seen on Kresmion 2026-10-27 00:06 UTC.
The record
- Publisher
- European Central Bank
- Agency
- Governing Council
- Source
- European Central Bank
- Kind
- Release
- Jurisdiction
- European Union
- Topics
- Monetary policy
- Importance
- Headline, the top of three tiers Kresmion sets by fixed rules from the source's own fields
- Published (source time)
- 2022-09-08 (the source gives a date only)
- First seen on Kresmion
- 2026-10-27 00:06 UTC
The original
Open the original on www.ecb.europa.euSource: European Central Bank (ecb.europa.eu), reproduced as published. The text may be obtained free of charge on the ECB's website.
What changed
ECB monetary policy decisions, meeting of Sep 8, 2022
What changed since Jul 21, 202252.7% of words changed433 words removed, 440 added
removedadded
removed: Today, in line with the Governing Council’s strong commitment to its price stability mandate, the Governing Council took further key steps to make sure inflation returns to its 2% target over the medium term.The Governing Council added: today decided to raise the three key ECB interest rates byremoved: 50added: 75 basisremoved: points and approvedadded: points. This major step frontloads theremoved: Transmission Protection Instrument (TPI). The Governing Council judgedadded: transition from the prevailing highly accommodative level of policy rates towards levels thatremoved: it is appropriate to take a larger first step on its policy rate normalisation path than signalled at its previous meeting. This decision is based onadded: will ensure theremoved: Governing Council’s updated assessment of inflation risks and the reinforced support provided by the TPI for the effective transmission of monetary policy. It will support theadded: timely return of inflation to theremoved: Governing Council’sadded: ECB’s 2% medium-termremoved: target by strengtheningadded: target. Based on its current assessment, over theremoved: anchoring of inflation expectations and by ensuring that demand conditions adjust to deliver its inflation target in the medium term. At the Governing Council’s upcoming meetings, further normalisation of interest rates will be appropriate. The frontloading today of the exit from negative interest rates allowsadded: next several meetings the Governing Council added: expects toremoved: makeadded: raise interest rates further to dampen demand and guard against the risk of aremoved: transition to a meeting-by-meeting approach to interest rate decisions.added: persistent upward shift in inflation expectations. The Governing Council will regularly re-evaluate its policy path in light of incoming information and the evolving inflation outlook. The Governing Council’s future policy rateremoved: pathadded: decisions will continue to be data-dependent andremoved: will help to deliver on its 2% inflation target over the medium term. In the context of its policy normalisation, the Governing Council will evaluate options for remunerating excess liquidity holdings.added: follow a meeting-by-meeting approach. The Governing Councilremoved: assessed thatadded: took today’s decision, and expects to raise interest rates further, because inflation remains far too high and is likely to stay above target for an extended period. According to Eurostat’s flash estimate, inflation reached 9.1% in August. Soaring energy and food prices, demand pressures in some sectors owing to theremoved: establishmentadded: reopening of theremoved: TPIadded: economy, and supply bottlenecks are still driving up inflation. Price pressures have continued to strengthen and broaden across the economy and inflation may rise further in the near term. As the current drivers of inflation fade over time and the normalisation of monetary policy works its way through to the economy and price-setting, inflation will come down. Looking ahead, ECB staff have significantly revised up their inflation projections and inflation isremoved: necessaryadded: now expected toremoved: supportadded: average 8.1% in 2022, 5.5% in 2023 and 2.3% in 2024. After a rebound in theremoved: effectiveadded: first half of 2022, recent data point to a substantial slowdown in euro area economic growth, with the economy expected to stagnate later in the year and in the first quarter of 2023. Very high energy prices are reducing the purchasing power of people’s incomes and, although supply bottlenecks are easing, they are still constraining economic activity. In addition, the adverse geopolitical situation, especially Russia’s unjustified aggression towards Ukraine, is weighing on the confidence of businesses and consumers. This outlook is reflected in the latest staff projections for economic growth, which have been revised down markedly for the remainder of the current year and throughout 2023. Staff now expect the economy to grow by 3.1% in 2022, 0.9% in 2023 and 1.9% in 2024. The lasting vulnerabilities caused by the pandemic still pose a risk to the smooth transmission of monetary policy.removed: In particular, as theadded: The Governing Councilremoved: continues normalising monetary policy, the TPIwillremoved: ensure that the monetary policy stance is transmitted smoothly across all euro area countries. The singleness of the Governing Council’s monetary policy is a precondition for the ECB to be able to deliver on its price stability mandate. The TPI will be an addition to the Governing Council’s toolkit and can be activated to counter unwarranted, disorderly market dynamics that pose a serious threat to the transmission of monetary policy across the euro area. The scale of TPI purchases depends on the severity of the risks facing policy transmission. Purchases are not restricted ex ante. By safeguarding the transmission mechanism, the TPI will allow the Governing Council to more effectively deliver on its price stability mandate. In any event, theadded: therefore continue applying flexibility inremoved: reinvestments ofadded: reinvesting redemptions coming due in the pandemic emergency purchase programmeremoved: (PEPP) portfolio remains the first line of defenceadded: portfolio, with a view toremoved: counteradded: countering risks to the transmission mechanism related to the pandemic.removed: The details of the TPI are described in a separate press release to be published at 15:45 CET.Key ECB interest rates The Governing- three key ECB interest rates by
removed: 50added: 75 basis points. Accordingly, the interest rate - deposit facility will be increased to
removed: 0.50%,added: 1.25%, 1.50% and 0.75%removed: and 0.00%respectively, with effect fromremoved: 27 Julyadded: 14 September 2022.removed: Atadded: Following theremoved: Governing Council’s upcoming meetings, further normalisation of interest rates will be appropriate. The frontloading todayadded: raising of theremoved: exit from negative interest rates allowsadded: deposit facility rate to above zero, the added: two-tier system for the remuneration of excess reserves is no longer necessary. The Governing Council added: therefore decided today toremoved: make a transitionadded: suspend the two-tier system by setting the multiplier toremoved: a meeting-by-meeting approach to interest rate decisions. The Governing Council’s future policy rate path will continue to be data-dependent and will help to deliver on its 2% inflation target over the medium term.added: zero. Asset purchase programme (APP) and pandemic - time past the date when it
removed: startsadded: started raising the key ECB interest rates - view to countering risks to the added: monetary policy transmission mechanism related to the pandemic.
- target over the medium term. The
removed: Governing Council’s new TPI will safeguardadded: Transmission Protection Instrument is available to counter unwarranted, disorderly market dynamics that pose a serious threat to theremoved: smoothtransmission ofremoved: itsmonetary policyremoved: stance throughoutadded: across all euro area countries, thus allowing theremoved: euro area.added: Governing Council to more effectively deliver on its price stability mandate. The President of the ECB will
Full redline
removed: Today, in line with the Governing Council’s strong commitment to its price stability mandate, the Governing Council took further key steps to make sure inflation returns to its 2% target over the medium term. The Governing Council added: today decided to raise the three key ECB interest rates by removed: 50 added: 75 basis removed: points and approved added: points. This major step frontloads the removed: Transmission Protection Instrument (TPI).
removed: The Governing Council judged added: transition from the prevailing highly accommodative level of policy rates towards levels that removed: it is appropriate to take a larger first step on its policy rate normalisation path than signalled at its previous meeting. This decision is based on added: will ensure the removed: Governing Council’s updated assessment of inflation risks and the reinforced support provided by the TPI for the effective transmission of monetary policy. It will support the added: timely return of inflation to the removed: Governing Council’s added: ECB’s 2% medium-term removed: target by strengthening added: target. Based on its current assessment, over the removed: anchoring of inflation expectations and by ensuring that demand conditions adjust to deliver its inflation target in the medium term.
removed: At the Governing Council’s upcoming meetings, further normalisation of interest rates will be appropriate. The frontloading today of the exit from negative interest rates allows added: next several meetings the Governing Council added: expects to removed: make added: raise interest rates further to dampen demand and guard against the risk of a removed: transition to a meeting-by-meeting approach to interest rate decisions. added: persistent upward shift in inflation expectations. The Governing Council will regularly re-evaluate its policy path in light of incoming information and the evolving inflation outlook. The Governing Council’s future policy rate removed: path added: decisions will continue to be data-dependent and removed: will help to deliver on its 2% inflation target over the medium term. In the context of its policy normalisation, the Governing Council will evaluate options for remunerating excess liquidity holdings. added: follow a meeting-by-meeting approach.
The Governing Council removed: assessed that added: took today’s decision, and expects to raise interest rates further, because inflation remains far too high and is likely to stay above target for an extended period. According to Eurostat’s flash estimate, inflation reached 9.1% in August. Soaring energy and food prices, demand pressures in some sectors owing to the removed: establishment added: reopening of the removed: TPI added: economy, and supply bottlenecks are still driving up inflation. Price pressures have continued to strengthen and broaden across the economy and inflation may rise further in the near term. As the current drivers of inflation fade over time and the normalisation of monetary policy works its way through to the economy and price-setting, inflation will come down. Looking ahead, ECB staff have significantly revised up their inflation projections and inflation is removed: necessary added: now expected to removed: support added: average 8.1% in 2022, 5.5% in 2023 and 2.3% in 2024.
added: After a rebound in the removed: effective added: first half of 2022, recent data point to a substantial slowdown in euro area economic growth, with the economy expected to stagnate later in the year and in the first quarter of 2023. Very high energy prices are reducing the purchasing power of people’s incomes and, although supply bottlenecks are easing, they are still constraining economic activity. In addition, the adverse geopolitical situation, especially Russia’s unjustified aggression towards Ukraine, is weighing on the confidence of businesses and consumers. This outlook is reflected in the latest staff projections for economic growth, which have been revised down markedly for the remainder of the current year and throughout 2023. Staff now expect the economy to grow by 3.1% in 2022, 0.9% in 2023 and 1.9% in 2024.
added: The lasting vulnerabilities caused by the pandemic still pose a risk to the smooth transmission of monetary policy. removed: In particular, as the added: The Governing Council removed: continues normalising monetary policy, the TPI will removed: ensure that the monetary policy stance is transmitted smoothly across all euro area countries. The singleness of the Governing Council’s monetary policy is a precondition for the ECB to be able to deliver on its price stability mandate.
removed: The TPI will be an addition to the Governing Council’s toolkit and can be activated to counter unwarranted, disorderly market dynamics that pose a serious threat to the transmission of monetary policy across the euro area. The scale of TPI purchases depends on the severity of the risks facing policy transmission. Purchases are not restricted ex ante. By safeguarding the transmission mechanism, the TPI will allow the Governing Council to more effectively deliver on its price stability mandate.
removed: In any event, the added: therefore continue applying flexibility in removed: reinvestments of added: reinvesting redemptions coming due in the pandemic emergency purchase programme removed: (PEPP) portfolio remains the first line of defence added: portfolio, with a view to removed: counter added: countering risks to the transmission mechanism related to the pandemic.
removed: The details of the TPI are described in a separate press release to be published at 15:45 CET.
Key ECB interest rates
The Governing Council decided to raise the three key ECB interest rates by removed: 50 added: 75 basis points. Accordingly, the interest rate on the main refinancing operations and the interest rates on the marginal lending facility and the deposit facility will be increased to removed: 0.50%, added: 1.25%, 1.50% and 0.75% removed: and 0.00% respectively, with effect from removed: 27 July added: 14 September 2022.
removed: At added: Following the removed: Governing Council’s upcoming meetings, further normalisation of interest rates will be appropriate. The frontloading today added: raising of the removed: exit from negative interest rates allows added: deposit facility rate to above zero, the added: two-tier system for the remuneration of excess reserves is no longer necessary. The Governing Council added: therefore decided today to removed: make a transition added: suspend the two-tier system by setting the multiplier to removed: a meeting-by-meeting approach to interest rate decisions. The Governing Council’s future policy rate path will continue to be data-dependent and will help to deliver on its 2% inflation target over the medium term. added: zero.
Asset purchase programme (APP) and pandemic emergency purchase programme (PEPP)
The Governing Council intends to continue reinvesting, in full, the principal payments from maturing securities purchased under the APP for an extended period of time past the date when it removed: starts added: started raising the key ECB interest rates and, in any case, for as long as necessary to maintain ample liquidity conditions and an appropriate monetary policy stance.
As concerns the PEPP, the Governing Council intends to reinvest the principal payments from maturing securities purchased under the programme until at least the end of 2024. In any case, the future roll-off of the PEPP portfolio will be managed to avoid interference with the appropriate monetary policy stance.
Redemptions coming due in the PEPP portfolio are being reinvested flexibly, with a view to countering risks to the added: monetary policy transmission mechanism related to the pandemic.
Refinancing operations
The Governing Council will continue to monitor bank funding conditions and ensure that the maturing of operations under the third series of targeted longer-term refinancing operations (TLTRO III) does not hamper the smooth transmission of its monetary policy. The Governing Council will also regularly assess how targeted lending operations are contributing to its monetary policy stance.
***
The Governing Council stands ready to adjust all of its instruments within its mandate to ensure that inflation stabilises at its 2% target over the medium term. The removed: Governing Council’s new TPI will safeguard added: Transmission Protection Instrument is available to counter unwarranted, disorderly market dynamics that pose a serious threat to the removed: smooth transmission of removed: its monetary policy removed: stance throughout added: across all euro area countries, thus allowing the removed: euro area. added: Governing Council to more effectively deliver on its price stability mandate.
The President of the ECB will comment on the considerations underlying these decisions at a press conference starting at 14:45 CET today.
Kresmion's comparison of the two published texts: a word-by-word diff of the European Central Bank's decision release of Sep 8, 2022 against its decision release of Jul 21, 2022, computed by Kresmion, not by the European Central Bank.
This redline modifies the ECB's published texts: the marks are Kresmion's. Both texts as published are available free of charge on the ECB's website (ecb.europa.eu).
Source: European Central Bank (ecb.europa.eu), reproduced as published. The text may be obtained free of charge on the ECB's website.
Cite this data
Kresmion stores the publisher's own title, the source's time and the time Kresmion first saw it, and checks the primary link 1, 7 and 30 days after first sight. Kresmion adds no text of its own.
Upstream: European Central Bank
Kresmion, "Monetary policy decisions", data as of 2022-09-08, https://kresmion.com/record/19626. Upstream data: European Central Bank.
Link to this data (HTML):
<a href="https://kresmion.com/record/19626">Monetary policy decisions (Kresmion)</a>