INGA ING Groep N.V.

0942 GMT – The euro is unlikely to weaken much further after reaching a 16-month low against the dollar on Tuesday as the Federal Reserve probably won’t raise interest rates again until December, ING’s Francesco Pesole says in a note. “Even lower oil prices might not help, as markets may be quicker to price out European Central Bank tightening than the Fed’s.” The euro rises 0.1% to $1.1353 after falling as low as $1.1310 Tuesday. The Office for National Statistics revised growth to 0.5% from a previously estimate of 0.4%.

Investing.com -- Deutsche Bank downgraded Commerzbank to "hold" from "buy", citing uncertainty over the German lender’s future strategy, which limits the scope for further valuation gains. Shares fell more than 2% on Wednesday.

(Updates with Santander's response in the sixth paragraph.) BlackRock (BLK) and Vanguard face gro

Treasury yields are closing in on levels not seen since the early 2000s, and four converging forces suggest the pressure on mortgages, stock multiples, and your portfolio is far from over.

BlackRock (BLK) and Vanguard face growing competition from European banks launching their own exchan

On September 22, 2026, a consortium of six global banks—ASB, Bank of America, Capital One, Commonwealth Bank of Australia, ING, and NatWest—released a document titled Building Trust in Agentic Commerce. The timing is not accidental. It is a direct response to the Trust Paradox, where 89% of merchants are prepping for agentic commerce, yet only […]

The dollar is unlikely to maintain its recent strong momentum unless Friday’s U.S. nonfarm payrolls report is much better than expected, ING said.

Investing.com -- Sterling traded higher on Monday while the euro slipped, as traders weighed whether the dollar’s recent rally can last ahead of a week of U.S. jobs and inflation data.

Treasury yields eased modestly into the Friday session, guided by a pullback in global crude prices tied to reports of potential dealmaking between Washington and Tehran. Benchmark 10-year notes were marked at 5.172% in early dealing, down around 3 basis points from the 5.2% high reached at the peak of the bond market slump on Thursday. Longer-dated 30-year bonds were trading at around 5.467%, just a tick or two away from yesterday’s highs of 5.48% and a 17 basis points jump over the past three days.

ING Groep (ENXTAM:INGA) heads into the Bank of America Financials CEO Conference in London on 23 September 2026 with investors watching how leadership presents the bank’s multi-country retail and wholesale operations. Over the past year, ING Groep has combined a strong 1-year total shareholder return of 51.31% with a 90-day share price return of 15.84%. Although the stock has eased in the last week, this suggests momentum has cooled slightly ahead of the conference but remains intact over a...

Investing.com -- Sterling traded narrowly higher on Friday while the euro edged up, as a global bond sell-off reinforced a risk-off environment that continued to support the dollar broadly, capping gains across major pairs.

The euro rose against the dollar after falling to an eight-week low Thursday, and ING said it could reach could reach support of $1.1320-$1.1330 quickly if oil jumps or U.S. data is better than expected.

ING Group (NYSE:ING) CEO Steven van Rijswijk said the bank’s improved profitability outlook is being supported by stronger revenue growth, operating scalability and capital discipline, while management remains focused on organic expansion and targeted bolt-on acquisitions. Speaking at an investor e

By Jonathan Cable LONDON, Sept 23 (Reuters) - Europe's economy is showing unexpected signs of health even as conflicts in the Middle East and Ukraine drive up energy costs for firms and households,

European equities traded in the US as American depositary receipts Tuesday were tracking lower Tuesd

Oil prices reversed recent losses as traders weighed prospects for US-Iran diplomacy against continuing risks to Middle East energy supplies.

European equities traded in the US as American depositary receipts started the week higher on Monday

The DXY dollar index rose 0.1% and ING said the currency had scope to rise in the near term if investors assigned a higher probability of the Fed raising interest rates again next month.

The trajectory of agentic commerce is splitting. Europe is prioritizing a regulatory-first architecture, while the United States remains stalled by a lack of federal guidance and unresolved liability questions. The same underlying technology is producing two distinct commercial realities. The European Regulatory Backbone Europe is utilizing the PSD3/PSR framework to define its deployment. The legislation, […]

The dollar rises to a seven-week high against a basket of currencies as markets bet on further U.S. interest rate rises after the Federal Reserve lifted rates by 25 basis points on Wednesday. Fed officials penciled in at least one more rate rise by year-end. The Fed has "given the green light to markets to fully price in a hike in October if data and energy prices suggest so," ING's Francesco Pesole says in a note.

The Bank of Japan raised its benchmark interest rate to a 30-year high, sending the Japanese yen sharply lower. The dollar strengthened more than 1% against the yen following the BOJ's move, a reaction at odds with Tokyo and Washington's ambition for a stronger yen. Investors seemingly took issue with dovish signals that sowed doubt how quickly the BOJ will follow through with more rate increases.

Risks for the dollar appear more balanced after the positive impact of Wednesday's U.S. interest-rate rise has been absorbed, although they remain titled towards further gains in the near term, ING's Francesco Pesole said in a note. The Fed's signals for further tightening should allow markets to fully price in another rate rise in October if warranted by data and oil prices, he said. The Fed's pledge of monetary discipline are also supportive for the dollar along with oil prices remaining elevated, he noted.

Sterling was little moved after U.K. annual headline inflation rose 3.1% last month, in line with expectations.

The euro could fall against the dollar if the Federal Reserve raises interest rates on Wednesday, ING said.

Investors must keep things in perspective. A 5% yield on the 10-Year Treasury isn’t an economic monster.

Traders in the U.S. fixed income market are convinced that Federal Reserve Chairman Kevin Warsh and Co. are ready to raise interest rates. Look at the so-called carry spread, which is the spread between the 2-year Treasury yield and the current Fed funds rate.

The euro fell to a one-month low against a strengthening dollar, as markets priced in a possibility of the U.S. Federal Reserve increasing interest rates on Wednesday.

0254 GMT — The 10-year Treasury yield hitting 5% looks more like an inevitability than a forecast, says ING’s Padhraic Garvey. Higher real yields remain the biggest driver amid fiscal and wider issuance concerns, but oil prices and inflation expectations factor too. Treasury Secretary Bessent is keen to calm things via long-end buybacks, but that won’t override the macroeconomic forces driving interest rates.

Does ING Groep (ING) have what it takes to be a top stock pick for momentum investors? Let's find out.

The dollar fells to a two-week low against a basket of currencies as strong gains for the Japanese yen continue. "This still looks primarily like a yen story rather than evidence of a broader shift in sentiment towards the dollar," ING's Francesco Pesole said in a note. The dollar hit a six-month low of 152.87 yen in Asian trade, according to LSEG data.

By Dhara Ranasinghe and Stefano Rebaudo LONDON, Sept 7 (Reuters) - The European Central Bank is widely expected to hike interest rates on Thursday, erring on the side of caution as the U.S.-Iran war

By Indradip Ghosh BENGALURU, Sept 3 (Reuters) - The European Central Bank will raise interest rates on September 10 for the second and final time in what would be its shortest hiking campaign in 15