ECB’s governing council left the main refinancing rate at zero, the deposit rate at minus 0.4% and asset purchases at €80 billion ($90 billion) a month

Mario Draghi said the European Central Bank will study how to ensure its quantitative-easing program doesn’t run out of bonds to buy, while playing down the need to commit to fresh stimulus just yet.

Mario Draghi might have no choice but to extend his bond-buying plan. How he’ll achieve it is anything but clear.

A rare moment of calm in Europe’s stock market greets Mario Draghi as the European Central Bank meets this week on interest rates.

Mario Draghi had a chance to upgrade the European Central Bank’s economic outlook. Then Brexit probably took it away.

The euro rose to a two-week high as traders waited to see whether the European Central Bank will expand its quantitative-easing program to kickstart a lackluster economy.