Eurozone crisis live: IMF's Greek mistakes linger as central banks meet Good morning, and welcome to our rolling coverage of events in the eurozone and the global economy. It's Central Banks day, with the ECB and the Bank of England both meeting to set monetary policy. Neither Bank is expected to change their headline interest rates, but the ECB's press conference (from 1.30pm BST) will be closely watched. Mario Draghi could reveal details of new measures to help small firms access credit, or indicate if the ECB is closer to imposing negative interest rates on eurozone bank deposits to force them to lend more. In London, it'll be Sir Mervyn King's last ever Monetary Policy Committee meeting. There's little chance, though, that the MPC will give Merv the £25bn of quantitative easing he's been calling for. The BoE decision comes at noon BST. The other main event today could be the fallout from the International Monetary Fund's 'mea culpa' over its Greek bailout. I covered the release of the report in yesterday's blog (from 9pm), but to get newcomers up to speed, here's our news story from last night: More here: IMF admits: we failed to realise the damage austerity would do to Greece The report suggested that it would have been better to have agreed a debt reduction plan for Greece back in 2010, rather than letting the issue fester until 2011. it was also critical of European politicians who fuelled the crisis by speculating Greece could leave the euro, saying they had made the situation even worse. I'll cover the fallout from the report, and other events, through the day.....