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Brent and TTF saw significant volatility during the session, with initial gains fading on signals from Iran regarding potential peace negotiations, before prices recovered some ground later in the day. Brent recorded its second consecutive daily decline (-1,7%), while TTF edged slightly lower.

Risk sentiment improved at the start of the week as signs of renewed diplomatic engagement between Iran and U.S. triggered a sharp correction in energy prices, easing inflation concerns. Brent crude fell around 10% and Dutch TTF natural gas prices also moved markedly lower, supporting both sovereign bonds and equities.

US midterm elections roil global markets. European equities traded cautiously and US indices showed a volatile session, as early projections pointed to a Democratic victory. Investors focused on control of Congress and its implications for the Trump administration's room for manoeuvre on fiscal and regulatory policy. Against this backdrop, Treasury yields declined and the dollar weakened against most G10 currencies.

Investors took stock after the significant gains of the last sessions and stocks advanced moderately.

International stock and sovereign bonds markets remained relatively unchanged during the last day of the week.

Equities went down in most of the developed countries as investors are assessing earnings and remain prudent before the ECB meeting.

Stock markets ended the week on a positive note as they advanced supported by good earnings and macroeconomic data.

Stock markets were mixed and sovereign yields declined as investors struck a tone of caution at the start of the week.

Stocks were mixed and sovereign yields remained roughly stable as investors await the announcement of Trump's candidate to lead the Fed (expected today).

Investors remained relatively cautious during the last day of the week with slight increases in most developed stock markets.

Stock markets advanced as investors head into the end of the year optimistic about global growth and company earnings.

Stock markets were mixed yesterday as the technological sector registered losses while the banking sector surged.

International stock markets were mixed yesterday as the U.S. Senate suspended votes on the tax bill until today after a key compromise to win a majority collapsed.

International stock markets were mixed with slight losses in Europe and relative stability in the U.S., as the economic calendar was light yesterday.

Stock markets slid both in the U.S. and the Euro Area while treasury and bund yields were little changed and Euro Area periphery sovereign spreads declined.

Developed stock markets registered solid gains during the last day of the week, with stronger increases in Europe.

New gains in the main developed stock markets with the U.S. equities that climbed to a fresh record.

Slight declines in developed stock markets as the rally we have been observing since the beginning of this year seems to lose steam.

Stock markets rose in the U.S. but experienced widespread declines in Europe. In fixed-income markets, U.S. sovereign yields ticked up and European yields remained stable (with the exception of Portugal's).