Financial markets ended the week with a positive tone and stock indices rose in most European and U.S. trading floors.
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Financial markets started the week with a positive tone as investors perceived that trade tensions between China and the U.S. moderated.
Investor sentiment continued to improve in yesterday's session as trade tensions between China and the U.S. moderated.
The long awaited ECB monetary policy meeting came with few surprises and Mario Draghi, its President, announced a package of stimulus measures which caused back-and-force movements in financial valuations.
On Friday, sovereign yields rose and European stocks edged up as investors digested the new round of ECB stimulus.
Investors flew to safe-haven assets in the first session of the week as they reacted to the weekend's drone strike on Saudi Arabia's oil production facilities.
Global stocks were mixed as market attention shifted from the weekend's attack on Saudi Arabia's oil facilities to today's Fed meeting.
U.S. stocks and 10-year sovereign yields ended little changed as investors digested the outcome of yesterday's Fed meeting.
Markets traded cautiously as investors shifted their attention from this week's monetary policy meetings to the resumption of trade negotiations between the U.S. and China.
Financial markets ended the week amid mixed signals from trade negotiations and monetary policy.
In yesterday's session, financial assets' valuations fluctuated on economic sentiment data, news on trade tensions, and increasing talks among Democrats of impeaching President Trump (which was publicly announced once markets closed).
Investor sentiment improved on the back of the optimistic tone expressed by Donald Trump in relation to the trade negotiations with China.
Financial markets behaved differently on both sides of the Atlantic, reacting to different drivers.
Markets ended the week in a mixed session.
Markets started the week with modest gains on the back of conciliatory statements from U.S. and Chinese officials (a White House trade adviser dismissed the idea of delisting Chinese companies as "fake news"; a Chinese official asked for a "constructive attitude" towards resolving differences).
Volatility rose and stocks tumbled across advanced and emerging economies as the release of disappointing economic indicators led to a risk-averse mood among investors.
Volatility rose again and stock markets took another hit across advanced and emerging economies.
Investor expectations of easier U.S. monetary policy pushed down sovereign yields and fueled an across-the-board advance in stock markets.
Financial markets breathed as investors' fears of a U.S. recession cooled down.
In the first session of the week, investors awaited for clues on the trade negotiations between the U.S. and China.