The implied volatility in Europe and the United States has decreased, while the expectations of the European Central Bank remain unchanged.

Jin10 data March 26 news, ING analyst Chris Turner pointed out in a report that the key indicator measuring expected price Fluctuation - the implied Volatility of the euro against the dollar - is currently declining after high Volatility in the first half of March. Data from the London Stock Exchange Group (LSEG) shows that the one-month implied Volatility of the euro against the dollar is currently at 7.125%, having risen above 9% earlier this month. Turner stated that the stability of the U.S. asset market, along with the "rethink of how quickly new fiscal stimulus measures or defense spending in Germany can boost eurozone economic growth," has collectively contributed to the decline in implied Volatility. It is noteworthy that during the recent period of Fluctuation, market expectations for a Central Bank rate cut in Europe have not changed significantly.