Stock markets rose worldwide as the S&P500 closed at its highest level since February 1st.
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Stock markets declined in the U.S. while experiencing more moderate losses in Europe.
Once again, global stock markets suffered generalized losses that were more marked in the U.S. than in Europe.
Most of the global stock markets indices registered timid gains around 0.5% yesterday.
Most of the developed stock markets registered small decreases while in sovereign bonds markets, yields continued to decline slightly.
Global financial markets suffered a new spike of volatility as stock markets tumbled worldwide and investors rushed to the U.S. and German bond markets.
European stock markets were mixed yesterday while stocks registered slight decreases in the U.S.
Stock markets rebounded strongly, with the main Euro Area indices up by more than 2.0 percent and U.S. indices advancing around 1.0 percent.
Most of the global stock markets indices registered gains on Thursday even if increases were more moderate in Europe.
U.S. and European stock markets rallied amid a positive start to the U.S. earnings season.
Global stock markets registered slight declines, with lower losses for the main U.S. indices.
U.S. stock markets registered slight losses while in Europe the main indices advanced timidly, with increases around 0.5 percent.
Political uncertainty in Italy triggered another flight-to-quality episode in global financial markets.
Investors exhibited a more optimistic mood after the safe haven episode experienced on Tuesday.
Markets ended the week on a positive note as stocks rallied, U.S. and German sovereign yields ticked up and euro area peripheral sovereign spreads declined strongly.
Yesterday, risk aversion returned to European markets (although less sharply than last week) as investors reacted to Italian PM Giuseppe Conte's maiden speech in the Senate.
Markets were calm amid prospects of diminishing geopolitical risks after President Donald Trump and Kim Jong Un pledged to work towards North Korea's denuclearization during the historical summit held yesterday in Singapore.
As it was broadly expected, Federal Reserve officials decided to raise interest rates for the second time this year.
Trade tensions between U.S. and China increased as the U.S. Administration announced that it will impose tariffs on Chinese goods.
With U.S. markets closed for Independence Day and no major economic releases, the trading session was relatively quiet.