European Central Bank board member Hernandez de Cos: Future European Central Bank interest rate cuts will depend on data.

1. Central Bank Governing Council Vujcic: Monetary policy stance is expected to ease, but will remain in restrictive territory. 2. European Central Bank Administrator Müller: There is a high probability of a rate cut in June, but the Intrerest Rate movement for the rest of the year is more complicated. 3. Central Bank Governing Council member Holzmann: Support the Central Bank to cut interest rates in June, and is expected to cut rates twice in 2024, up to three longest. 4. Central Bank Governing Council member Hernandez de Cos: The Central Bank's base case is also that it will cut interest rates in June and proceed cautiously thereafter. 5. Central Bank Governing Council member Kazmir: Inflation is on a good trajectory and I believe we are approaching the first rate cut by the Central Bank. 6. Central Bank Governing Council member Kazaks: The conditions for a rate cut in June are already in place, but the decision on next steps is best determined by upcoming data. 7. Central Bank Governing Council member Nagel: The Central Bank may cut interest rates in June, after which we may have to wait until September to make the next move. 8. Central Bank Governing Council Villeroy: The probability of a rate cut in June is "very high", and the Central Bank should not rule out a second rate cut in July. 9. Central Bank Governing Council Winsch: I see a path to start cutting rates this year, with shorter cuts of 50 basis points, but the exact timing will depend on the data. 10. Central Bank Governing Council Simkus: Unless we see unexpected data, we should not limit ourselves to cutting rates in June, which is expected to be cut three times this year. 11. Central Bank Governing Council Centeno: We all expect rate cuts to start in June, leaning towards a gradual path of rate cuts, which will continue for some time. 12. Central Bank Governing Council Member Rennes: Inflation is moving towards our 2% target in a sustained manner, so it's time to ease monetary policy stance and start cutting interest rates in June. 13. European Central Bank Management Committee Vasle: A rate cut in June will be "reasonable", but will continue to wait for data, be open to the Intrerest Rate path, and pay close attention to the dynamics of the United States. 14. Central Bank Governing Council Notte: The Central Bank's June policy meeting may be the right time to start cutting interest rates, and according to the March forecast, the ideal policy is to cut rates 3-4 times this year.

1. European Central Bank board member Schnabel: Inflation under control, rate cut process to begin soon. 2. European Central Bank board member Hernandez de Cos: First rate cut in June, cautious thereafter. 3. European Central Bank board member Schnabel: Current actual wage rise aligns with ECB inflation target. 4. European Central Bank board member Holzmann: Will support ECB rate cut next week, expecting two rate cuts in 2024, maximum of three. 5. European Central Bank board member de Guindos: ECB may cut rates in June, may need to wait until September for next steps. 6. European Central Bank board member Kazaks: June seems like a suitable time to start rate cuts, but decisions on subsequent measures are best left to upcoming data. 7. European Central Bank board member Rehn: Inflation is persistently trending towards our 2% target, so June is the time to ease monetary policy stance and begin rate cuts. 8. European Central Bank board member Villeroy de Galhau: Unless there are unexpected circumstances, ECB will cut rates in June, ECB should not rule out the possibility of a second rate cut in July.

1. ECB board member Villeroy: There is a "high" possibility of an interest rate cut in June. 2. ECB board member Knot: The next policy meeting of the ECB may be the right time to start lowering interest rates. 3. ECB board member Vujcic: The monetary policy stance is expected to become more accommodative, but it will still remain in a restrictive range. 4. ECB board member Muller: There is a high possibility of an interest rate cut in June, and interest rate changes for the remaining time of the year will be more complex. 5. ECB board member Wunsch: I see a path to initiate interest rate cuts this year, with room for a 50 basis point drop, but the specific timing will depend on the data. 6. ECB board member Kazaks: The conditions for an interest rate cut in June are already in place. The ECB will take action unless there is a major economic surprise. 7. ECB board member Hernandez de Cos: Every indicator points to the first interest rate cut in June, and the ECB's baseline scenario is to cut rates in June. 8. ECB board member Centeno: We all expect interest rate cuts to start in June, and we lean towards a gradual path of rate cuts that will last for some time. 9. ECB board member Vasle: An interest rate cut in June would be "reasonable," but we will continue to wait for data. I have an open attitude towards the interest rate path and I am very concerned about developments in the United States. 10. ECB board member Lane: If confidence in sustainable convergence of inflation towards the target continues to strengthen, the restrictiveness of monetary policy can be reduced, that is, interest rates can be lowered. 11. ECB board member Holzmann: Premature interest rate cuts may reignite inflation risks. Before lowering interest rates, the ECB must ensure that the CPI is on a path to reach the target. 12. ECB board member Negre: The 15 basis point spread between ECB interest rates may affect the pricing of long-term currency market transactions. Interbank trading may require higher spreads. 13. ECB board member Simkus: We should not be limited to interest rate cuts only in June unless we see unexpected data. There are expected to be more rate cuts after June. I have already indicated that I expect three rate cuts this year.

The European Central Bank committee member Hernandez de Cos: Every indicator points to the first rate cut in June.

European Central Bank committee member Hernandez de Cos: If the inflation path remains stable, interest rates can be cut starting in June.

ECB Governing Council member Hernandez de Cos: The European Central Bank relies on data to make decisions and cannot make commitments on specific interest rate paths.

ECB Governing Council member Hernandez de Cos: We still need some time to consider the exact timing of the interest rate cut.

European Central Bank Governing Council member Hernandez de Cos: The inflation rate will remain around 2% in 2025 and 2026.

ECB Governing Council member Hernandez de Cos: Waiting for more information to make decisions on the future path. The economy is facing significant challenges.

Sina Financial News European Central Bank Governing Council Hernandez de Cos: The inflation rate will decline slowly in 2024, and the future actions of the European Central Bank depend on data, and uncertainty is high.

On December 22, it was reported that Solana co-founder Anatoly Yakovenko has changed his X (formerly Twitter) platform account to a new avatar. It is reported that the new avatar is a PFP created by Solana ecological AI art creator Simaleksic based on the Degenerate Ape Academy series of Non-fungible Tokens. According to market data, as of press time, the Solara ecological meme Token SILLY fell by 36.6% in the day and is now quoted at $0.055753. Fluctuation in the market is large, please do a good job of risk control. It is reported that Silly Dragon is a Solana ecological meme project, and Solana co-founder Toly (Anatoly Yakovenko) is a supporter of the project, who has used the project's Non-fungible Token image as a Twitter avatar and appeared in a Silly Dragon image Cos suit at the Solana BreakPoint conference.

The governor of the Bank of Spain, Hernández de Cos, said that despite the importance of the ECB's digital euro project, the payment systems in Europe and Spain are "highly efficient" and that the CBDC should be designed to mitigate any risks to financial stability and monetary policy, according to Golden Finance. In the current state, this initiative creates a number of problems for society and the financial industry as a whole, and in this case, the issuance of a digital euro will naturally not be considered urgently needed, but this does not mean that the work on the digital euro should be stopped.

Today, Pablo Hernández de Cos, chairman of the Basel Committee, announced that this year there will be updates to the rules for two classes of assets (qualified stablecoins and tokenized traditional assets). He said at the Institute of International Finance and Finance annual meeting that additional safeguards will be provided for permissionless blockchains. Banks and other institutions are engaged in tokenization activities, including money market funds, bonds, and tokenized deposits. Some of these activities are conducted on permissioned blockchains, while others are conducted on permissionless public blockchains. Earlier, late last year, the Basel Committee on Banking Supervision published final rules for crypto assets, defining balance sheets and other requirements for holding cryptocurrencies. There are two classes of assets that receive very lenient treatment: qualified stablecoins and tokenized traditional assets.