Bancherii centrali europeni se tem de noi turbulenţe în relaţia cu SUA

European central bankers left the Jackson Hole meeting concerned about future financial cooperation with the U.S. due to unusual Treasury interventions. They were particularly unsettled by the U.S. Treasury's recent actions to support the Japanese yen, which involved selling euros without prior notice. Additionally, the increase in long-term bond buybacks raised fears of unconventional measures to lower borrowing costs. There are also worries about the stability of dollar swap lines, crucial for global financial stability, amid potential political pressures on the Federal Reserve. Fed Chairman Kevin Warsh has been working to strengthen ties with European counterparts.