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Investors traded with moderate optimism in a session in which U.S. markets were closed due to President's Holiday.

In the last session of the week, investors traded cautiously amid mixed economic data releases. In this context, stock indices edged down modestly in most euro area countries and rose mildly in the U.S.

Yesterday, investors traded cautiously. The session started in a risk-off mood due to a surge in the number of infections, but markets gradually calmed down as the surge was mostly due to improved measurement techniques.

Yesterday, investors traded in a risk-on mood for the second day in a row, as markets turned more optimistic on the economic impact of the coronavirus outbreak.

Investors traded in a positive mood, supported by a statement from Chinese officials saying that the coronavirus epidemic could be contained by April.

Investors started the week in a mixed mood and stocks declined across most advanced and emerging economies but not in China nor in the U.S

Markets traded with caution ahead of the Fed's meeting and as investors continued to show concern over the coronavirus.

Financial markets started the week with a low-volume session because of Martin Luther King holiday in the U.S.

Despite the release of better-than-expected economic data in Germany and in the UK, investors traded with a risk-off mood after Monday’s IMF downward growth revision and amid concerns that the virus outbreak in China could disrupt consumer spending.

In yesterday's session, investors traded with a cautious mood as they weighed positive economic releases (UK factories' sentiment improved according to a survey and U.S. home sales rose close to a two-year high) against the resignation of Italy's M5S head Luigi Di Maio and the economic impact of the Chinese coronavirus outbreak.

In yesterday's session, investors focused on the ECB Governing Council meeting, which delivered no big surprises.

In the last session of the week, investors digested a mixed release of January's PMIs in advanced economies.

Markets started the week on a risk-off mood, driven by concerns over the economic impact of the coronavirus outbreak in China.

Market sentiment steadied in the second session of the week. Volatility eased and global stocks (with the exception of Asia) recovered some of the ground lost on Monday.

Investor sentiment improved in the first session of the week boosted by better-than-expected business sentiment indicators in advanced economies and a stabilization of investor's concerns over the coronavirus impact on the economy.

Yesterday China announced that it would halve tariffs on $75 billion of U.S. products as agreed in the trade deal's Phase one.

In yesterday's session, investor sentiment continued to recover for the year-lows, supported by positive economic releases and waning fears of the financial fallout from a virus out of China.

Yesterday investor sentiment continued to recover from previous session’s sell-off mood.

Financial markets' sentiment improved in the first session of the week. Investors perceived that monetary and financial authorities are going to act in order to offset the negative impact that coronavirus can have on the economy.

Financial markets ended the week with another risk-off session as investors continued to consider the potential damage that coronavirus may have on the economy.