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February 5th, the European Central Banks main indicator of future wage growth in the euro area continues to show that wage growth will slow sharply in 2025, which supports hopes of a further decline in inflation, which will allow further interest rate cuts. The wage tracking report released by the European Central Bank on Wednesday predicts that euro area wages will increase by 1.5% per year by the fourth quarter of 2025. While this is an increase from the 1.4% forecast in December last year, it is also well below the peak of 5.3% recorded last year. The indicator provides policymakers with timely updates on wage data to help them assess how best to adjust borrowing costs. They cut the deposit rate to 2.75% for the fifth time last week.
Kremlin: Russia remains willing to negotiate on Ukraine.
Kremlin: (In response to Ukrainian President Zelenskyy saying he is ready to negotiate with Putin) Ukrainian law prohibits this, so this looks like empty talk.
Kremlin: (Statement on contacts with the Trump team on Ukraine) Contacts are already taking place at the ministerial level and these contacts have intensified recently.
Kremlin: (Regarding Trump’s remarks on Gaza) We believe that the “two-state solution” is the only possible option.