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European stocks moved lower on Tuesday, extending losses from the previous session. The STOXX 50 fell 0.8% to low levels not seen in nearly two months, while the STOXX 600 declined 0.6% to three-month lows. Oil prices continued to climb, with Brent crude trading above $107 a barrel, adding to concerns over an already c
European stocks moved lower on Thursday, with STOXX 50 and STOXX 600 falling 0.3%. The move reverses early gains and extended losses of more than 1% from the prior session.
The CAC 40 fell 0.2% to 8,264 Monday, extending prior-week losses to the lowest since early July. Investors weighed expectations for further ECB rate hikes and renewed inflation concerns after US-Iran strikes.
European luxury stocks fell again on Thursday, extending recent losses. LVMH fell 2.3% and traded at its lowest since 2020, while French peers Hermes also declined.
European stocks closed broadly lower on Wednesday, extending losses. Sentiment was pressured by higher oil prices, rising bond yields, worries over geopolitical tensions and prospects for interest-rate hikes by major central banks.
The DAX 40 fell 0.3% to around 25,900, hovering near one-month lows for a third straight session of losses. US-Iran attack escalation pushed oil higher, lifting inflation concerns and bond yields; autos, energy-sensitive industrials and retailers sold off.
European equities are mixed in muted early trade. Energy-intensive stocks fall as oil prices climb, while banks and telecoms strengthen. The Stoxx 600 is flat. Germany’s DAX is down 0.25% as autos extend losses, including Volkswagen.
European equity futures pointed to a lower open Wednesday, extending losses for a third session. Oil prices rose on renewed Middle East fighting, while yields climbed on inflation and fiscal concerns; ECB hike is priced for next week.
European shares are set to extend losses from the previous session on Wednesday as inflation worries return, following fresh strikes between the U.S. and Iran.
European stocks extend losses through the morning after eurozone inflation rose for a third-straight month in August, reinforcing expectations for an ECB rate hike next week. Stoxx 600 is down 0.7%.
The FTSE MIB rose to around 52,700 on Friday, recouping earlier losses and tracking broader European equity gains. Financials led; UniCredit, Intesa Sanpaolo, Mediobanca, Unipol and MPS each gained around 1%-2%.
The FTSE MIB fell 0.8% to 52,618 on Wednesday, with banks and AI companies underperforming while Stellantis gained 5.9% after the US suspended planned Canadian import tariffs for three days.
European equities ended Tuesday firmly lower as longer-term bond yields extended higher, with the Euro STOXX 50 down 0.9% to 6,473 and STOXX Europe 600 down 0.6% to 652.
U.S. retail sales fell 0.6% in July versus expectations for a 0.1% gain, consumer sentiment dropped to 51, and Treasury yields climbed as small caps held up while tech lagged.
Heartflow shares jump after quarterly adjusted EPS beats estimates while revenue misses; Eton Pharmaceuticals and Nu Holdings also climb after better-than-expected quarterly results, and Eton issues FY26 revenue guidance above estimates.
The FTSE 100 drops more than 0.5% on Thursday, extending a four-session decline, as weaker commodity prices offset stronger-than-expected UK GDP data.
The FTSE 100 trades lower for a fourth consecutive session and underperforms other European markets, as commodity-related stocks fall despite stronger-than-expected UK GDP figures.
Global stocks sell off, led by deep losses for tech stocks, with South Korea's Kospi index closing 10% lower and the Stoxx 600 Technology index declining 3%.
Global stocks are selling off, led by deep losses in the tech sector, with the Kospi index closing 10% lower and the Stoxx 600 Technology index declining 3.2%