European markets start the week on a positive note
European markets opened the week with a positive trend, as investors shifted their focus from last week’s negative sentiment to the upcoming interest rate decision by the Bank of England.
European markets opened the week with a positive trend, as investors shifted their focus from last week’s negative sentiment to the upcoming interest rate decision by the Bank of England.
The latest UK labour market report presented a mixed picture, leaving market participants uncertain about its implications. The unemployment rate increased slightly to 4.4% from 4.3% in the three months
European stocks achieved a new record, driven by the ongoing surge in technology shares and expectations of an interest rate cut from the European Central Bank (ECB) on Thursday. The
European markets began the month on a positive note on Monday, continuing last week’s rally as investors anticipate the European Central Bank’s upcoming interest rate decision later this week. In
Europe’s major stock markets experienced gains on Tuesday as trading resumed following a three-day holiday weekend. In London, the benchmark FTSE 100 index increased by 0.2 percent, reaching 8,330.20 points
Equities took a breather last week, with the FTSE 100 losing 0.2%, but European stocks showed positive movement on Monday, buoyed by hopes of a U.S. interest rate cut and
Fidelity European Trust plc (LON:FEV) is a £1.5bn FTSE 250 investment trust providing investors with a core European equity strategy. FEV’s managers have generated superior performance on a consistent basis over many years,
Europe’s STOXX 600 benchmark index rose by 0.3% by 0820 GMT today, achieving a new record high. This follows a record close the previous day and a year-to-date gain of
A report by Invest Europe reveals that €130bn was invested by private equity and venture capital in 2022, marking the second-highest year for investment. More than 9000 companies were backed,
European stocks closed on a bright note on Monday. The pan-European Stoxx 600 climbed 0.53%. Germany’s DAX jumped 0.96%, while France’s CAC 40 ended 0.49% up, while Switzerland’s SMI both