James Will appointed independent NED to JPMorgan European Discovery Trust

European stock markets saw a rise on Tuesday, buoyed by diminishing worries over regional political turmoil during a week that features several central bank policy meetings, including one from the Bank of England. By 03:05 ET

The European Central Bank’s recent decision to cut rates for the first time since 2019 has created significant ripples in the financial markets. This move has prompted investors to explore new opportunities within the European landscape.

European Shares Rise Ahead of ECB Rate Decision On Thursday, European shares experienced a notable rise, particularly driven by technology stocks, which reached their highest level in nearly 24 years. This upward momentum comes as investors

European shares saw an upward trend on Monday, mirroring gains in Asian equities, as investors geared up for an important interest rate decision from the European Central Bank (ECB) scheduled for later this week. By 0832

The European Central Bank is anticipated to reduce its key interest rate next week, lowering it to 4.25% from the current 4.5%, which should be beneficial for stocks across the bloc. In fact, it appears that

European equities remained near their all-time highs on Monday, driven by record prices for copper and gold, which boosted resources stocks. The Stoxx Europe 600 Index rose by 0.2%, with mining companies like Glencore Plc, Rio

European markets experienced a modest uptick on Wednesday as global investors turned their attention to the impending release of the latest U.S. inflation figures. By 11:40 a.m. London time, the pan-European Stoxx 600 index had risen

Since the year began, more and more investors have been worried about the concentration of returns within the S&P 500, and more generally US large cap valuations. Risk appetite nonetheless remains high, as equity markets should – all other

European stock markets largely edged higher Tuesday, helped by positive earnings from banking giant HSBC ahead of the start of the crucial Federal Reserve policy meeting as well as the release of the latest Eurozone inflation

European stock markets traded in the green on Friday morning, rounding off a broadly negative week dominated by corporate earnings. The Stoxx 600 index was 0.3% higher at 10:26 a.m. London time, with technology stocks up

European stock markets rose Monday, as investors digested a slew of significant corporate earnings ahead of the release of key German inflation data. At 03:15 ET (07:15 GMT), the DAX index in Germany traded 0.4% higher,

The FTSE 100 (^FTSE) and European stocks were higher on Friday after the Bank of Japan (BoJ) kept its monetary policy unchanged at the conclusion of its two-day meeting. Interest rates remained on hold around zero,

European shares edged higher on Monday with investors bracing for earnings reports from several big banks later in the week, while Portuguese oil firm Galp soared to a 16-year high following a positive update to its

‘The low growth outlook for Europe will improve as soon as the ECB cuts interest rates. Inflation in Europe has fallen more sharply than in the US; this means that the conditions for a rate cut

European shares climbed on Monday, led by cyclical stocks, after strong industrial production data from the region’s largest economy Germany, although there was a sense of caution ahead of this week’s European Central Bank’s (ECB) policy

Analysts concur that European stocks are notably more affordable than U.S. equities. For instance, the stocks in the Stoxx Europe 600 are valued at 14 times earnings, while those in the S&P 500 trade at 25 times annual