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The European Central Bank is expected to start withdrawing some of the measures at its next rate-setting meeting in early December — analysts expect the bank to stop 12-month credits at super-low interest rates.

The European Central Bank is expected to keep rates on hold at a record-low 1.0 percent on Thursday, while there is a good chance the Bank of England will expand its large asset purchase program at a meeting the same day.

The European Central Bank and the Bank of England are expected to keep rates unchanged on Thursday.

The European Central Bank is expected to keep rates on hold at a record-low 1 percent on Thursday, while there is a good chance the Bank of England will expand its large asset purchase program at a meeting the same day.

The European Central Bank and the Bank of England are expected keep to rates unchanged when they announce policy statements on Thursday.

The European Central Bank is also expected to hold rates steady, but it could provide some details on the schedule of open market operations for 2010.

Although the BOJ is independent of government control by law, don't expect it to publicly assert its autonomy in the way the European Central Bank did in June when it came under fire from German Chancellor Angela Merkel.

Assessing Risks The European Central Bank is studying asset prices as it reviews what to include when monitoring developments in money and credit growth as part of an assessment of the risks to price stability.

The European Central Bank is meeting in Venice and is scheduled to issue a statement on interest rates.

The European Central Bank is also expected to hold interest rates at a record low of 1 percent when it announces its decision at 1145 GMT (7:45 a.m. EDT).