Marcin Mrowiec News
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The zloty clawed back some losses after its biggest two-day slump in a year as speculation the U.S. Federal Reserve may trim stimulus set off a “tectonic shift” in emerging markets, according to Societe Generale SA.
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Poland delayed setting a date for euro adoption until after a general election in 2015, when Prime Minister Donald Tusk said all requirements to switch currencies will have been met.
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Polish inflation probably slowed in June from the highest in almost a decade, easing pressure on the central bank to raise interest rates for a fifth time this year.
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Poland’s currency fell to the lowest level in more than a week against the euro after a deeper-than- expected slowdown in manufacturing spurred speculation of further interest-rate cuts.
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The zloty weakened for the first time in three days and bonds pared gains from a rally that took yields to record lows as the Monetary Policy Council gathered for a two-day meeting to decide on interest rates.
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Polish industrial output unepxectedly rose in January, adding to arguments for the central bank to continue cutting interest rates.
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Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk won “breathing space” with a four-year fiscal plan that uses as much as 36 billion zloty ($11.9 billion) of asset sales and cash management savings to defer tax increases and spending cuts.
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Polish two-year bond yields headed for a record low, helped by inflows from Asia and speculation the central bank will continue cutting interest rates to revive the slowing economy.
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Polish bond yields fell before a report that may show a contraction in industrial output extended last month, backing the case for interest rate cuts.
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Poland’s currency strengthened for a second day after Cyprus and its creditors agreed on the terms of a bailout of the Mediterranean island, helping dodge the threat of contagion in the euro area.
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