Gate News bot news, according to the official announcement from Gate on June 19, 2025: Gate has announced the delisting of trading markets for 48 tokens, including WGRT, LAMB, LIEN, NORD, MIR, and their corresponding USDT trading pairs. The exchange stated that these tokens no longer meet the platform's listing standards. For eligible users holding these tokens and who have submitted the forms, Gate has completed the corresponding repurchase and deposited the amount into the user accounts. At the same time, the recharge and trading services for these tokens have been stopped, and the withdrawal service will also be closed soon.

European Central Bank Chief Economist Lien said that while most factors suggest that inflation in the eurozone will continue to decline, there are other factors that could push inflation higher, including tensions between the European Union and the United States, and the failure of trade talks. Asked what this means for interest rate policy, Lien said: "We need to find a middle way. "If we see signs of further decline in inflation, we will respond with further rate cuts," he added. But the discussion is not so broad: no one is talking about a big rate cut. "We are in a normal central bank policy zone."

Gate News bot message, according to the official announcement from Gate on May 22, 2025: Gate announces the delisting of trading markets for 49 tokens, including related spot trading pairs, quantitative grids, remaining coin treasures, and leveraged trading. The affected tokens include WGRT, LAMB, LIEN, NORD, and 49 others. According to the announcement, Gate will suspend trading services for these tokens on May 29, 2025, at 11:00 (UTC+8). Gate will continue to provide users with a one-month withdrawal service until June 29, 2025. For users who still hold these tokens after June 12, Gate will offer a buyback option. Users can submit an application from June 12 to 18, and the maximum compensation amount for individuals is 100 USDT. Gate provides a specific buyback price for each token.

On March 22, Jin10 reported that, according to informed sources, the social media platform "X" owned by Elon Musk plans to repurchase the last remaining debt related to the acquisition of the company. This debt, held by Wall Street banks for many years, had previously failed to be offloaded. The informed source indicated that the repurchase plan for this approximately $1.2 billion second lien debt may be partially funded through the company's recent equity financing. However, the source also emphasized that a final decision has not yet been made, and the related plan may still undergo adjustments.

On November 6th, Jin Shi Data reported that Sarah Lien, Chief Economist of Royal Bank of Canada Capital Market, stated that as early voting results indicate Donald Trump is moving towards his second term as president, government bond yields and stock markets are rising, but there are still no clear results in key battleground states. She warned that early polls may be misleading. Lien added that it will take a few more hours to become clearer.

The European Central Bank is closely following market developments. The turmoil in the French stock market has led to a decrease in market capitalization, but the chief economist expressed optimism, believing that this is a repricing rather than market disorder. Price stability and financial stability are parallel, and the central bank will closely monitor the dynamics of the financial market.

European Central Bank Chief Economist Lien said that the method of making decisions will continue to be based on data; there is no pre-set Intrerest Rate path; given the lag in the transmission effect, our past Intrerest Rate increases are still having a tightening effect; inflation is expected to return to normal levels further in the future, leaving nominal Intrerest Rate unchanged will mean a mechanical increase in real Intrerest Rate; and policy Intrerest Rate will remain limited if needed.

European Central Bank Chief Economist Lien said that while the current inflation trend is very good, it will take more time to ensure that price growth returns to the 2% target. There is a risk that the Central Bank will cut interest rates too soon or too late. Lien said the exact timing of monetary policy easing depends on the data, and the downward path of deposit Intrerest rates will be determined by meeting after meeting. Central Bank policymakers are now considering whether to cut borrowing costs for the first time in April or June, with many hoping for a later cut to better gauge the rebound in eurozone wages after the inflation shock. While earlier moves will help boost the region's sluggish economy, data from the UK and US highlight that global price pressures have not yet fully eased.

European Central Bank Chief Economist Lien said that if energy prices are in line with the downward trend expected by the market, inflation may fall further in the short term; in the process of inflation downturn, we need to see a further pullback to be confident enough that inflation will reach target in time and continue to stabilize at the target level; the Central Bank continues to take a data-dependent approach; the data shows that inflation has fallen faster than expected in the near future; and the risk of excessive tightening and premature action must be balanced.

(1) EURJPY was near a 15-year high on Thursday, holding firm against the dollar after hawkish comments from ECB policymakers and falling energy prices. (2) The euro withstood the dollar's rally and is now trading at $1.0709 after the ECB's chief economist Lien said on Wednesday that the ECB had made some progress in its efforts to bring down underlying inflation, but it was not enough. (3) Overnight, EUR/JPY hit a new high since 2008 at 161.73, a breakthrough move since the Bank of Japan left short-term interest rates unchanged last week, as investors believe that the euro is relatively safe compared to dealing with the risk of intervention in USD/JPY. (4) EUR/GBP also rose 0.5% for the week to £0.8714. (5) ECB Governing Council member Makhlouf said on Wednesday that it was "too early" to start discussing when the ECB might start cutting interest rates, and it was also too early to rule out the possibility of further rate hikes, which was completely unexpected by the market, while ECB Governing Council member and Bundesbank President Nagel said that it was too early to discuss interest rate cuts, and the last mile of inflation returning to target was the hardest. (6) Jane Foley, senior strategist at Rabobank, said: "While the market has been focused on the prospect of rate cuts next year, many central bankers are dispelling this speculation. As long as inflation remains above target, policymakers want to keep the possibility of further tightening alive, especially as a sharp decline in market interest rates could exacerbate inflation risks. ”

ECB Chief Economist Lien said the eurozone economy will be in a state of "significant stagnation" for the rest of 2023; The ECB will keep interest rates high for as long as possible; Risks to the upside of surprises remain to inflation, and the ECB needs to remain open to further policy actions; Inflation is expected to fall back to 2% in 2025; Only after being convinced that inflation will fall to 2% can the ECB begin to normalize interest rate policy; The ECB is still some distance from meeting its policy targets and needs to pay attention to the situation related to the wage agreement.

European Central Bank Chief Economist Lane said that there are many reasons for them to believe that the European economy will grow in the next few years. Their trick is basically making sure that demand doesn't increase supply. So it's not a question of making demand go badly negative, it just needs to grow more slowly than supply. Lane believes that many people are better off financially. So they respond to high interest rates by reducing demand, but they don't think that will send the economy into a deep recession