Rising global borrowing costs show that investors “are already pricing in” the economic impact of Trump’s policies.
President Trump appears willing to shake up almost every policy area, and a behind-the-scenes E.U. task force has been trying to prepare. But is Europe ready?
JPMorgan Chase & Co. strategists have predicted that US firms' profit levels will likely outdo their European counterparts.
European shares fell to a one-week low on Monday amid a broader market selloff as global equities came under pressure following U.S. jobs data, which strengthened expectations that the Federal Reserve will approach interest rate cuts cautiously this year.
As the greenback moved upward, European currencies found themselves at multi-year lows. The euro fell 0.4% to $1.0199 by 12:50 p.m. London time on Monday, its lowest value against the dollar since Aug. 2022. It was little changed on Tuesday morning.
European shares opened higher on Wednesday due to broad-based gains as bond yields took a breather ahead of a crucial inflation reading in the United States, while British bourses outperformed following a soft local inflation reading.
European markets are heading for a positive open Wednesday as traders await the latest U.S. inflation data that will inform the Federal Reserve's decision-making on interest rate cuts.
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Sustainable investors are getting ready to see what a two-speed world looks like. On Monday, President Donald Trump withdrew the US from the Paris Agreement, the global accord to fight climate change by slashing the greenhouse gas emissions that cause global warming.
When Bill Clinton began his first term as president in 1993, he faced a challenge to his authority from an unexpected adversary: bond traders. Low taxes and high defence
US equity futures dipped after the S&P 500 also closed on the brink of record peak, propelled by optimism over artificial intelligence and a batch of earnings from corporate heavyweights. Contracts on the Nasdaq 100 slipped 0.5% and those on the S&P 500 were down 0.2%.
In an effort to “map out” the intentions of the new U.S. administration, the government’s team is engaging in readiness exercises. It is clear that Greece might be less exposed compared to Germany, which exports tens of thousands of vehicles, but as the same government source puts it, “Europe cannot be affected without us also being impacted.”