Mr Draghi, 72, is credited with saving the eurozone from collapse, but some critics point out that he has also been pressuring dissidents and inclined to disclose the bank's monetary policy in advance.
His actions have led to internal disharmony to a well-known degree, which has seriously weakened the bank's internal unity, and this is the moment when the bank needs to unite and persuade investors that it is trying to implement the policy.
Reuters interviewed more than a dozen current and former ECB policy-making officials, who agreed that Draghi was an excellent central bank president, and that it was his credit to act quickly in the euro crisis in 2012, when he shattered all kinds of speculation about highly indebted countries in the euro area and saved the euro by himself.
"In many very difficult times, Draghi is a very inspiring leader," former Austrian Central Bank President nowotney told Reuters. "Excluding some of the problems before he stepped down, his career as president is really admirable."
Some policymakers say that, especially at the end of Mr. Draghi's tenure, his management style has significantly increased tensions within the central bank.
They further said that after Ms Lagarde took office on November 1, building the broadest consensus and ensuring that the ECB spoke with one voice should be her top priority.
They added that ensuring the consistency of ECB policy to investors would provide some certainty to the market.
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