JPMorgan European Discovery Trust proceeds with shareholder tender offer

European stocks saw an uptick as traders awaited the final set of US economic data, which could influence the size of the Federal Reserve’s interest-rate cut on Wednesday. Retailers and banking stocks were the primary drivers

European shares began the week with a modest rise after the benchmark index faced its worst decline in over a year the previous Friday. Investors are awaiting the release of several key economic indicators, alongside the

Economic momentum in Europe has steadily improved throughout 2024, despite a slower start than anticipated. Early forecasts from April predicted modest growth for the region, particularly in advanced economies. The euro area was expected to see

European stocks maintained their upward trajectory on Monday, with the FTSE 100 and other major indices in the region closing higher. This positive performance came as the US manufacturing sector reported growth for the second consecutive

European stocks saw gains on Monday, continuing the momentum from last week’s rally as investors looked forward to new insights on the US economy from the upcoming Jackson Hole economic symposium. The Stoxx Europe 600 Index

European markets saw gains on Friday, concluding what appears to be a successful week for global stocks. The pan-European Stoxx 600 index increased by 0.2% in early trading, with the automotive sector leading the way with

European shares started the week positively on Monday as investors geared up for crucial U.S. inflation data, which will influence the Federal Reserve’s monetary policy decisions. Other significant data releases from Europe are also anticipated. The

European shares experienced a notable surge on Wednesday, driven by positive corporate earnings, although gains were moderated by Novo Nordisk’s disappointing second-quarter operating profit report. The continent-wide STOXX 600 increased by 0.8% to 492.21 points, edging

European shares began the week on a positive note, driven by rising global oil prices and encouraging earnings reports, though a decline in Reckitt shares limited gains. The pan-European STOXX 600 index increased by 0.3% as

European shares rose on Monday, recovering from significant losses in the previous session as investors weighed the implications of President Joe Biden’s withdrawal from the U.S. presidential race. The pan-European STOXX 600 index saw a 0.9%

European startups experienced a surge in funding during the second quarter, reaching nearly $16 billion, marking a 31% increase from the previous quarter and a 17% rise year over year, according to Crunchbase data. Both early

European stocks experienced a rise on Thursday morning, with global markets eagerly anticipating the upcoming U.S. inflation reading. The Stoxx 600 index saw a 0.5% increase at 9:40 a.m. in London, although sector gains remained relatively

On Monday, French stocks experienced an uptick as the market responded to an unexpected victory for the left in the recent parliamentary elections. The CAC 40 recovered from initial losses to climb 0.5% by 10:00 a.m.

European stocks saw a significant rally on Monday, with French shares taking the lead following the far-right National Rally (RN) party’s historic gains in the first round of the parliamentary election. Despite these gains, the margin

In early trade, the pan-European Stoxx 600 rose by 0.41%, with most sectors and major bourses showing positive trends. Notably, oil and gas stocks saw an increase of 0.97%, while the retail sector experienced a slight

European shares advanced on Monday, managing to recover from initial losses thanks to gains in automobile and bank stocks. The pan-European STOXX 600 saw a rise of 0.4% by 0838 GMT. The automobile sector led the

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