Good morning from the Financial Times.

Today is Friday, September 17th, and this is your FT News Briefing.

The FT has its hands on an unpublished European Central Bank inflation estimate.

We'll tell you what we found.

And Myanmar's shadow government is fighting back against the military junta.

Plus, our market's editor, Katie Martin, is back.

Talk with her about the latest developments in the world of crypto.

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but if you know what you're doing, if you can ride the wave up,

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I'm Mark Filipino, and here's the news you need to start your day.

Unpublished documents, seen by the FT,

suggest that the European Central Bank expects to hit its 2% inflation target by 2025,

and it could raise Eurozone interest rates in just over two years.

That is a year earlier than most economists expected.

Right now, the ECB's key deposit rate is at half a percent below zero.

It's been negative since 2014, and most analysts believed it would stay that way until around 2024.

That's because the ECB has been struggling to boost prices.

But last month, Eurozone inflation hit a decade high of 3%.

The internal models that FT had access to may likely add to the debate

about how quickly Central Bank should reverse their pandemic stimulus programs

...