A maximal attention has been compelled to the Eurozone repots recently. They exert a huge influence on the currency market and a general economic stance around the globe. Yesterday�s report of the European Central Bank did not bring much optimism to the investors.


In compliance with the ECB projections, a high unemployment rate in the region will keep on elevating. By the end of 2012 about 11% of regions�s population is expected to become jobless. Worth noticing that the previous unemployment estimate was at 10.6%.


Expectations relatively the motion paces within the euro area also came worse: down to 1% by late 2013. Previously, a GDP surge of 1.1% was planned.


The target inflation rate of ECB was set at 2%. Moreover, due to higher prices for energy sources and indirect taxes upturn a sharp consumer price mark-up is going to be fixed in the member states.


At the end of 2012 the indicator is to move down to 2.3%, and to 1.8% in 2013, as shown in the European Central Bank calculations.


An unpromising outlook affirms once again that Eurozone has not enough force to handle the harm inflicted by the debt crisis to the region�s economy.