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On Friday, European stocks went down because a fresh flow of corporate earnings didn’t manage to change the overall mood of the previous trading session, suppressed by the European Central Bank's policy gathering that pushed the common currency close to a two-year peak.
The STOXX 600 was 0.1% lower, extending the previous session’s losses because the common currency applied pressure on exporters.
All key European bourses sank moderately, though a number of blue chips found themselves in the black due to upbeat updates.
Vodafone, the world's number two mobile operator, posted better-than-expected profit ascend in its first quarter. The company’s revenue extended 2.3%.
Meanwhile, Philips Lighting, the world's largest producer of lights, edged down 7.6% after posting its second-quarter outcome.
French car parts producer Valeo lost 3.9%.
Deal-making also brought some huge profits, with payments company Paysafe ascending 8.6% having received a bid from Blackstone as well as CVC Capital Partners.
On Friday, Wall Street's key indexes were braced for reporting their biggest weekly profits for a month because traders were quite optimistic about the everlasting trade negotiations to tackle a bruising tariff clash between China and America…
On Thursday, Wall Street shrugged off early losses because a sudden dive in retail sales affected investor hopes for progress at the everlasting US-China trade negotiations in Beijing…
On Wednesday, European equities went up because upbeat mood about Washington and Beijing trade negotiations backed global markets, while data revealed that earnings surge estimates for the European Union are stabilizing after abrupt downward revisions…
Did Bitcoin manage to recover and what was the hottest news in the crypto and blockchain world? Read and find out!
On Monday, Asian stocks traded mostly higher, with Shanghai bucking the trend because centrist Emmanuel Macron fully matched opinion survey hopes and left anti-EU far-right nominee Marine Le Pen behind…
Japan's March real wages went down at the fastest pace in nearly two years, weighed by minor nominal pay lifts as well as a moderate ascend in consumer prices, thus posing a setback for Prime Minister Shinzo Abe's tries to revitalize the Japanese…
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