Bloomberg points out in an article that the worst-case scenario for the ECB could be that it is forced to cut interest rates for economic reasons before the federal reserve. In my opinion, there is also the danger that Japan will allow its interest rates to rise, which could further increase the pressure on capital flows. The fact is, as Christin Lagarde, President of the ECB, said recently, that the eurozone has already lost 250 billion euros of capital abroad in the past year. If the interest rate delta continues to open up, the fun will be over for good. In my opinion, we will therefore see further measures to prevent so-called capital flight in the eurozone this year. The bloc is no longer in a position to implement market reforms and appear more attractive to mobile capital. Dark clouds are gathering over the eurozone's little regulatory and climate savior paradise!