EUROPEAN EQUITIES END MONDAY ON A POSITIVE NOTE, FTSE POSTS MEAGRE GAINS

avatar
· Views 59


European equity markets see slight gains on Monday as risk appetite improves cautiously.

London's FTSE index lags behind its European counterparts but manages to eke out a green printing.

Mixed economic data continues to plague European risk sentiment, and the economic calendar represents an uphill climb.

European indexes are closing off their Monday trading sessions broadly higher on the day, though recent swings in risk sentiment have soured the potential for upside momentum.


FTSE lags European indexes, but chalks in a slight gain

London’s Financial Times Stock Exchange (FTSE) 100 index is mostly flat for Monday, ending the trading day near £7,513.00, only a few points above the day’s opening bids of £7,505.00. The day saw back and forth action that failed to generate meaningful moves in either direction as United Kingdom (UK) equities grapple with a dovish Bank of England (BoE) mired in softening economic data for the UK economy.


Across the Channel, European markets were notably firmer, with the Eurostoxx 50 blue chip index and Germany’s DAX index both closing higher for the day. The Eurostoxx 50 opened the day near €4.240.00, reaching an intraday high of €4,279.00 before ending the trading day nearby at €4,264.00.


Germany’s DAX saw similar upside momentum, opening at €15,743.00 and reaching a peak of €15, 851.00 in early Monday trading before giving up half the day’s gains to settle near the €15,800.00 level.


European equities will be looking to establish a foothold and mount moves higher after succumbing to declines in broader market sentiment in recent weeks. However, the upside sees increasing difficulties as resistance levels consolidate just above

免責事項:本記事で述べられている見解は著者の見解のみであり、Followmeの公式見解を反映するものではありません。Followmeは、提供された情報の正確性、完全性、信頼性について一切責任を負いません。また、書面で明示的に記載されている場合を除き、本記事の内容に基づいて行われたいかなる行動についても責任を負いません。

この記事が気に入ったら、著者にチップを送って感謝の気持ちを表しましょう。
応答 0

古いコメントはありません。ソファをつかむ最初のものになりましょう。

  • tradingContest