LONG GBPUSD

SHORT AUDJPY

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LONG EURUSD

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SHORT USDCHF

LONG NZDUSD

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GIÁ VÀNG THẾ GIỚI

LONG AUDCAD

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🌍 Giá vàng quốc tế

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LONG AUDUSD

LONG NZDCAD

"Giá Vàng Ngày 23/06/2025: Lùi Bước Trước Đà Tăng Của USD, Thị Trường Căng Thẳng Dõi Theo Iran"

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SELL EURUSD

LONG WTI

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LONG USDJPY

SHORT USDCAD

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SHORT EURCHF

LONG USDCAD

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LONG USDCHF

SHORT AUDUSD

Diễn biến giá vàng hiện tại

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LONG XAUUSD

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📊 Diễn biến giá vàng hiện tại

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SHORT AUDCAD

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📈 Xu hướng thị trường

Giá Vàng Bứt Phá Mạnh Mẽ, Vượt Mốc 3.420 USD Sau Nhiều Phiên Tích Lũy

LONG GOLD

"Giá vàng thế giới ngày 12/6: Tăng nhẹ trước áp lực điều chỉnh của thị trường chứng khoán"

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Giá Vàng Tăng Trở Lại, Áp Lực Mua Dồn Về Mốc 3.380 USD

SHORT AUDCJPY

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Giá Vàng Lặng Sóng, Thị Trường Thiếu Cú Hích Mới Để Xác Lập Xu Hướng

Phân tích thị trường vàng – Tháng 6/2025

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Gold Bullish Structure Still In-Tact Unless $3200 Fails to Hold

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🟡 Phân tích thị trường vàng ngày 5/6/2025

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LONG EURAUD

Phân Tích Giá Vàng Thế Giới Ngày 3/6/2025: Đồng USD Phục Hồi, Vàng Điều Chỉnh Sau Đợt Tăng Mạnh

Vàng áp sát ngưỡng 3400 USD: Nhà đầu tư kỳ vọng bứt phá

🟡 PHÂN TÍCH GIÁ VÀNG NGÀY 3/6/2025

Giá Vàng Tăng Trở Lại Gần Mức 3.357 USD, Tâm Lý Nhà Đầu Tư Cải Thiện Đầu Tháng 6

SHORT XAUUSD

🟡 Phân Tích Thị Trường Vàng Ngày 2/6/2025

SHORT CHFJPY

LONG EURGBP

PHÂN TÍCH VÀNG HÔM NAY - CẬP NHẬT NHANH & CHIẾN LƯỢC

Giá vàng giảm nhẹ vì USD tăng và lo ngại chính sách mới từ Mỹ

European equity markets were on track for a higher open Thursday, buoyed by strong overnight gains in US and Asian markets, where technology stocks led the rebound. Momentum was driven by reports that the US has lifted export restrictions on chip design software to China, as part of a broader trade agreement emphasizing renewed cooperation on rare earths and advanced technologies. Investors are also turning their attention to the upcoming US jobs report, which could shape expectations for the Federal Reserve’s next rate move. A softer-than-expected reading may reinforce bets on a rate cut as early as July. In Europe, the focus will be on fresh business activity data from Spain and Italy. In premarket trade, Euro Stoxx 50 and Stoxx 600 futures were both up around 0.2%.

European Markets Set for Higher Open

European stocks advanced on Wednesday, with the STOXX 50 up 0.7% and the STOXX 600 rising 0.2%, as investors weighed progress in trade talks between the US and its key trading partners, while closely watching the ECB forum for signals on the central bank’s policy outlook for the remainder of the year. US President Trump reaffirmed he would not postpone the July 9 deadline for the resumption of higher tariffs, reiterating his threat to end talks and impose new duties on several countries, including Japan. Additionally, a deal with tariffs of 20% on Vietnam was announced. Meanwhile, recent comments from several ECB officials highlighted increasing concern over the euro's strength and its potential dampening effect on inflation. Among sectors, banks, oil and gas, basic resources, and autos led the gains, while real estate lagged. On the corporate front, LVMH (4.2%), BMW (5%), and Glencore(5.2%) were higher. Santander gained 2.2% after acquiring TSB for EUR 3.1 billion

European Stocks Close Higher

European stocks rose on Wednesday, with the STOXX 50 adding 0.5% and STOXX 600 gaining 0.3%, as investors weighed ongoing developments in trade negotiations between the US and its major trading partners, while closely monitoring the ECB forum. US President Trump reaffirmed he would not postpone the July 9 deadline for the resumption of higher tariffs, reiterating his threat to end talks and impose new duties on several countries, including Japan. Meanwhile, ECB President Christine Lagarde is set to address policymakers later today, with recent comments from several ECB officials highlighting increasing concern over the euro's strength and its potential dampening effect on inflation. Among sectors, banks, oil and gas, basic resources, and autos led the gains, while real estate lagged.

European Shares Rise on Wednesday

European equity markets were poised to open higher on Wednesday as investors turned their attention to the European Central Bank’s forum in Sintra, Portugal, where ECB President Christine Lagarde is scheduled to speak later in the day. The central bank is widely expected to cut interest rates again in September after recent data showed Eurozone inflation reaching the ECB’s 2% target, reinforcing expectations of continued monetary easing. On the data front, investors will be watching unemployment figures from the broader Eurozone, as well as from Spain and Italy. Meanwhile, the session is expected to remain relatively quiet on the corporate side, with no major earnings releases scheduled. In premarket trading, futures on the Euro Stoxx 50 and Stoxx 600 were up 0.5% and 0.4%, respectively.

European stocks edged lower on Tuesday on trade uncertainty with doubts on whether the ECB would continue to cut interest rates. The Eurozone's STOXX 50 fell 0.3% to 5,288, and the pan-European STOXX 600 dropped 0.2% to 540. Reports indicated that the EU is open to a deal involving a 10% universal tariff on many of its exports, but is seeking concessions from the US on key sectors such as pharmaceuticals, alcohol, semiconductors, and commercial aircraft. The EU’s trade chief is expected to lead a delegation to Washington this week in an effort to advance the talks, according to sources cited by Bloomberg. On the data front, preliminary figures showed Eurozone inflation came in at 2% as expected, staying at the ECB’s target. Meanwhile, ECB Chief Economist Philip Lane stated that the central bank’s recent tightening cycle has concluded. Industrials and banks led the losses with Airbus, Safran, and UniCredit dropping between 5% and 2%. In turn, LVMH, Kering, and L'Oreal added around 4%.

European Stocks Close Lower

Both the STOXX 50 and STOXX 600 slipped 0.2% on Tuesday, reversing early gains, as investors closely watched trade negotiations with the US ahead of the looming July 9 deadline for reciprocal tariffs. Bloomberg reported that the EU is open to a deal involving a 10% universal tariff on many of its exports, but is seeking concessions from the US on key sectors such as pharmaceuticals, alcohol, semiconductors, and commercial aircraft. The EU’s trade chief is expected to lead a delegation to Washington this week in an effort to advance the talks, according to sources cited by Bloomberg. On the data front, preliminary figures showed Eurozone inflation came in at 2% as expected, staying at the ECB’s target. Meanwhile, ECB Chief Economist Philip Lane stated that the central bank’s recent tightening cycle has concluded. On the corporate front, Nestle (-0.2%), Hermes (-0.4%), ASML Holding (-0.9%) and Novo Nordisk (-1.1%) booked losses while SAP (0.3%) and LVMH (2.1%) traded in the green

European Stocks Cautious

Both the STOXX 50 and the STOXX 600 edged up 0.1% on Tuesday, as investors continued to monitor trade negotiations with the US ahead of the looming July 9th deadline for reciprocal tariffs. Bloomberg reported that the European Union is open to a deal involving a 10% universal tariff on many of its exports, but is seeking concessions from the US on key sectors such as pharmaceuticals, alcohol, semiconductors, and commercial aircraft. The EU’s trade chief is expected to lead a delegation to Washington this week in an effort to advance the talks, according to sources cited by Bloomberg. On the data front, preliminary figures are expected to show Eurozone inflation was at the ECB’s 2% target in June. Meanwhile, ECB Chief Economist Philip Lane stated that the central bank’s recent tightening cycle has concluded. On the corporate front, SAP (0.6%), Nestle (0.2%) and LVMH (0.7%) traded in the green while Hermes (-0.7%), ASML Holding (-0.5%) and Novo Nordisk (-0.5%) booked losses.

European Stocks Slightly Higher

European equity markets were set to open slightly higher on Tuesday as investors awaited further developments in US trade negotiations, with President Donald Trump’s 90-day reprieve on sweeping reciprocal tariffs set to expire next week. Focus in Europe will also turn to key economic data, including preliminary Eurozone inflation figures that could shape expectations for the European Central Bank’s interest rate outlook. Additional data releases include German unemployment figures and UK nationwide house prices. On the corporate front, earnings reports from Sainsbury’s and Sodexo are due, potentially influencing sector sentiment. In early premarket trading, futures pointed to a cautious but positive start, with Euro Stoxx 50 and Stoxx 600 futures up 0.1% and 0.2%, respectively.

European Markets Poised for Modest Gains

European stocks closed mostly lower on Monday as markets assessed the level of US tariffs against major trading partners. The STOXX 50 dropped 0.4% to 5,305 and the STOXX fell 0.4% to 542. US officials said negotiations with major partners such as China and the European Union are making progress, while Canada scrapped its planned Digital Services Tax following President Trump’s announcement over the weekend that he would terminate all trade discussions with Canada. Monday also marked the official start of the UK-US trade deal that was brokered last month. On the data front, inflation in Germany unexpectedly slowed to 2% in June, hitting again the ECB target and in Italy, it inched higher to 1.7% as expected. Last week, CPI figures showed inflation remained mostly subdued in France and Spain. In corporate news, performance was mixed. L'Oréal gained 2.3%, while Siemens and Schneider were both down 1%. For the month of June, the STOXX 50  fell 0.9% and the STOXX 600 dropped 1.2%.

European Stocks Start Week Lower

Major bourses in Europe remained subdued on Monday, with both the STOXX 50 and the STOXX 600 swinging around the flatline as traders assessed progress in US trade negotiations. Officials said negotiations with major partners such as China and the European Union are making progress, while Canada scrapped its planned Digital Services Tax following President Trump’s announcement over the weekend that he would terminate all trade discussions with Canada. Monday also marked the official start of the UK-US trade deal that was brokered last month. On the data front, inflation in Germany unexpectedly slowed to 2% in June, hitting again the ECB target and in Italy, it inched higher to 1.7% as expected. Last week, CPI figures showed inflation remained mostly subdued in France and Spain. In corporate news, performance was mixed. L'Oréal gained 2.3%, while Siemens fell 1%. For the month of June, both the STOXX 50 and the STOXX 600 are down 0.8%.

European Stocks Remain Subdued

Both the STOXX 50 and the STOXX 600 edged up 0.2% on Monday, tracking a positive market tone as traders assessed progress in US trade negotiations with key partners. President Donald Trump stated that he does not expect to extend the July 9 trade deadline, expressing confidence that agreements can be reached in time to avoid higher tariffs. The US is currently negotiating tariff terms with Japan, while Canada scrapped its planned Digital Services Tax following President Trump’s announcement over the weekend that he would terminate all trade discussions with Canada. Monday also marked the official start of the UK-US. trade deal that was brokered last month. On the data front, investor attention is focused on inflation readings from Germany and Italy. In corporate news, performance was mixed. L'Oréal gained 0.8%, while SAP hovered near the flatline and LVMH and ASML Holding declined by 0.6% and 0.8%, respectively. For the month of June, both the STOXX 50 and the STOXX 600 are down 0.8%.

European Stocks Rise to Kick Off the Week

European equity markets were poised for a higher open on Monday, mirroring gains across global markets as investors awaited key developments in ongoing trade negotiations ahead of looming deadlines next week. Sentiment was further supported by Canada’s decision to withdraw its digital services tax following US President Donald Trump’s threat that he would end all trade discussions with Ottawa. In the region, investors are also eyeing fresh economic data, including inflation figures from Germany and Italy, as well as German retail sales. In premarket trading, Euro Stoxx 50 futures rose 0.4%, while Stoxx 600 futures advanced 0.6%.

European Markets Set to Start Week Higher

European stocks closed sharply higher on Friday, tracking global equities amid signs that the US may opt to impose softer tariffs than previously signaled. The Eurozone's STOXX 50 closed 1.5% higher at 5,320, and the pan-European STOXX 600 added 1.1% to close at 543. The US and China agreed to a trade deal and avoid their aggressive tariffs against each other, consistent with the softer rhetoric on tariffs by selected US policymakers. This coincided with the EU leaders' discussion on how to reach an agreement with the US over their previous trade disputes. In addition, harmonised inflation in both France and Spain accelerated more than expected - to 0.8% and 2.2% respectively - but remained low enough to keep the ECB on track to continue cutting interest rates. Gains took place in all sectors, led by major industrials. Siemens and Schneider jumped 6.5% vs 3.6%, respectively, while BMW, Mercedes Benz, and Stellantis rose over 4.5% each to set the pace for auto manufacturers.

European Stocks Close Sharply Higher

The STOXX 50 gained 0.8% and the STOXX 600 added 0.6% on Friday on optimism over US trade progress with China and other trading partners. US and China trade truce has been signed and the White House downplayed the urgency of upcoming tariff deadlines, suggesting they could be extended, easing fears of a prolonged trade conflict.

European Stocks Rise on Hopes of Trade Relief

European equity markets were poised to open higher on Friday, buoyed by improved global sentiment after the White House downplayed the urgency of upcoming tariff deadlines, suggesting they could be extended, easing fears of a prolonged trade conflict. Investors in Europe will turn their attention to a busy economic calendar, which includes inflation data from France and Spain, as well as business and consumer confidence figures from Italy and Eurozone consumer inflation expectations. Meanwhile, the earnings calendar remains quiet, with no major corporate reports scheduled. In premarket trading, futures for the Euro Stoxx 50 rose 0.5%, while Stoxx 600 futures gained 0.4%.

European Stocks Set for Higher Open

European stocks were mixed on Thursday, holding the losses from the previous session as markets continued to assess the fiscal and monetary policy outlook for the EU's largest economies. The STOXX 50 inched 0.2% lower to 5,244, while the pan-European STOXX 600 gained 0.1% to 538. Defense companies extended yesterday's gains as investors continued to gauge their increase in return after NATO countries agreed to raise defense spending to 5% of GDP by 2035. BAE Systems, Rheinmetall, Leonardo, Thales, and Airbus soared between 7% and 2.7%. In the meantime, miners traded in London and Switzerland advanced amid the strong session for base and ferrous metals, with Rio Tinto, Glencore, and Anglo American advancing around 5% each. In turn, tech closed lower after ASML was downgraded by analysts, pressuring its shares to a 2.5% loss. On the data front, the Germany’s GfK Consumer Climate Indicator edged down slightly in July.

European Stocks Close Mixed

Both the STOXX 50 and the STOXX 600 gained 0.3% on Thursday, attempting to reverse losses from the previous session, with traders continuing to follow the situation in the Middle East while digesting fresh corporate news. Shares of H&M jumped more than 7% after the company reported weaker-than-expected sales in the fiscal second quarter but pointed to an uptick in demand to kick-start the summer season. Shell (0.2%) and BP (0.1%) were slightly higher after the former said that it has “no intention” of making an offer for the latter. Stellantis on the other hand, was down nearly 0.9%, with the company starting to review its long-term strategic plan. Meanwhile, NATO’s decision to raise defense spending targets from 2% to 5% of GDP by 2035 fueled a rally in European defense stocks, including Rheinmetall (1.4%) and BAE Systems (1.4%). On the data front, the Germany’s GfK Consumer Climate Indicator edged down slightly in July.

European Stocks Cautiously Higher

European stocks were set for a subdued start on Thursday, with futures for the Euro Stoxx 50 and Stoxx 600 hovering near the flatline as investors monitored geopolitical developments in the Middle East and new NATO commitments. US officials are expected to meet with their Iranian counterparts next week in an effort to curb Tehran’s nuclear ambitions, while the ceasefire between Iran and Israel continues to hold. Meanwhile, NATO’s decision to raise defense spending targets from 2% to 5% of GDP by 2035 fueled a rally in European defense stocks, though broader market sentiment remained cautious. Investors are now awaiting Germany’s latest GfK consumer confidence data and earnings results from Swedish retail giant H&M for further direction.

European Markets Poised for Muted Open

European stocks close firmly lower on Wednesday as markets continued to assess the impact as geopolitical tension in the Middle East may have on energy prices and the outlook of European debt supply amid pledges of higher defense spending. The Eurozone's STOXX 50 dropped 0.8% to close at 5,254 and the pan-European STOXX 600 dropped 0.7% to 537. NATO members agreed to increase defense spending to 5% of their GDP by 2030 during the ongoing summit in the Hague. Food and beverage producers led the losses among main equity sectors of the Eurozone, with AB InBev and Danone dropping more than 3%. Banks were also down with BBVA, UniCredit, and Santander closing lower. On the other hand, defense companies rose amid the improved outlook for defense spending, with Rheinmetall adding 3%. Also, Stellantis added 3% after receiving an upgrade from Jefferies.

Both the STOXX 50 and STOXX 600 opened in the green on Wednesday but failed to hold early gains, trading near the flatline as investors continued to monitor developments in the Middle East, with the ceasefire between Israel and Iran appearing to hold. Meanwhile, market attention shifted to the NATO summit in the Netherlands, where US President Trump reassured allies that he is "with them all the way" during a meeting focused on boosting national defense spending. On the corporate front, BBVA (-2.7%) and Santander (-2.1%) were among the worst performers, while ASML Holding (+2.3%) and Rheinmetall (+2.0%) posted strong gains.

European Stocks Cut Gains

Both the STOXX 50 and STOXX 600 rose 0.3% on Wednesday, building on gains of over 1% in the previous session, as the apparent stability of the ceasefire between Israel and Iran provided some relief to investors. Optimism was further supported by growing expectations of a Federal Reserve rate cut later this year, following comments by Fed Chair Powell before the US Congress yesterday that were widely interpreted as dovish. Meanwhile, market attention shifts to the conclusion of the NATO summit in the Netherlands, where geopolitical developments remain in sharp focus.

European Stocks Extend Gains

European equity markets were set to open slightly higher on Wednesday, supported by optimism that the US-brokered ceasefire between Iran and Israel will hold, though uncertainty remains over its long-term viability. Investor sentiment also stayed cautious after a US intelligence report suggested that recent missile strikes only partially damaged Iran’s nuclear facilities, merely delaying its program by several months. In Europe, attention turns to the conclusion of the NATO summit in the Netherlands, where geopolitical developments remain a key focus. On the economic front, traders are awaiting French consumer confidence data and Spain’s latest GDP figures for additional direction. In premarket trade, futures for both the Euro Stoxx 50 and Stoxx 600 were up around 0.2%.

European stocks closed sharply higher on Tuesday, tracking the strong momentum for global equities as geopolitical conflict in the Middle East showed signs of de-escalation and key energy commodities trimmed their surge. The STOXX 50 surged 1.5% to close at 5,297 and the pan-European STOXX 600 rose 1.1% to 541. Oil and LNG tankers continued to navigate through the Strait of Hormuz to extend the sharp decline in energy prices, softening the inflation outlook for energy importers in Europe. Meanwhile, investors turned their attention to the NATO summit kicking off today in The Hague, where leaders are expected to pledge more security spending and add to the guidance increases for defense companies, which are among the leaders of gains in European equity markets this year. Banks and tech led the gains, with UniCredit, ASML, and Adyen all jumping more than 3%.

The STOXX 50 jumped 1.7% and the STOXX 600 added 1.1% on Tuesday after President Trump announced a ceasefire between Israel and Iran, which both countries have confirmed. If the truce holds, it would mark the end of the 12-day conflict, and pushing oil prices sharply lower, falling below levels seen before June 12, the day before Israel launched its attack. Meanwhile, investors are turning their attention to the NATO summit kicking off today in The Hague, where leaders are expected to address security priorities in light of recent global tensions. Most sectors traded in the green, with strong gains among major companies including SAP (2.5%), LVMH (2.6%), Hermes (1.9%), ASML Holding (2.7%), and Novo Nordisk (2.1%). In contrast, energy stocks underperformed, with Shell (-4%), TotalEnergies (-4%), BP (-5.4%), and Repsol (-4.6%) among the laggards.

European Shares Jump Over 1%

European equity markets were on track for a strong start Tuesday, buoyed by easing geopolitical tensions after President Donald Trump announced a ceasefire between Israel and Iran. The announcement came shortly after Iranian state media reported that Tehran had launched its “last round” of missiles at Israel. Notably, Iran refrained from targeting the vital Strait of Hormuz, alleviating fears of broader disruptions to global oil supply. In Europe, attention turns to the NATO summit kicking off today in The Hague, where leaders are expected to discuss security priorities in the wake of recent global tensions. On the economic front, investors will parse Germany’s Ifo Business Climate report for June for insights into Europe’s largest economy. In early premarket trading, Euro Stoxx 50 futures rose 1.7%, while Stoxx 600 futures gained 1.2%.

European Markets Poised for Strong Open

European stocks held most of their morning losses to close lower on Monday, pressured by a slight pivot towards safety as tensions in the Middle East escalated. The STOXX 50 dropped 0.2% to close at 5,222 and the pan-European STOXX 600 fell 0.3% to close at 535. US forces used bunker buster missiles to strike Iranian nuclear infrastructure over the weekend, its first direct attack in the current conflict, to open a new degree of escalation. Besides vowing to retaliate, Iran threatened to prohibit the passage of tankers through the Strait of Hormuz, but the constant flows of tankers through the chokepoint since yesterday prevented a rally in oil and gas prices. Novo Nordisk shares fell 5.3% after it ended its retail agreement through Hims & Hers. Also, insurers fell on risks of military action for tankers and infrastructure, with AXA and Munich Re dropping more than 3%.

European Stocks Close Slightly Lower

The STOXX 50 fell 0.6% and the STOXX 600 declined 0.4% on Monday, reflecting a mild flight to safety as tensions in the Middle East escalated. Market sentiment was rattled after the US became directly involved in Israel’s conflict, launching strikes on Iran over the weekend. Despite the heightened geopolitical risk, the market reaction was less severe than anticipated, with traders awaiting Iran’s response and hoping the conflict can be contained. A key concern remains the potential closure of the Strait of Hormuz which could significantly disrupt oil markets. Meanwhile, flash PMIs painted a mixed picture, with private sector activity in Germany returning to expansion, while in France it contracted further. On the corporate front, Novo Nordisk shares fell over 2%, despite reporting generally positive results from late-stage trials of its weight-loss drug, CagriSema. In contrast, ASML Holding gained more than 1%, attempting to rebound from steep losses suffered in the previous week.

European Stocks Edge Down as Middle East Conflict Escalates

European equity markets were set to start the week on a weaker note Monday, as investor sentiment soured following a sharp escalation in Middle East tensions. Over the weekend, the US launched strikes on three Iranian nuclear sites, joining Israel in its ongoing conflict with Iran. The move surprised markets, especially after President Donald Trump said on Friday that a decision would come "within the next two weeks," raising earlier hopes for diplomacy. Investors are now closely monitoring the situation for potential retaliation from Tehran, including threats to US personnel or possible disruption of oil flows through the Strait of Hormuz—an event that could roil global energy markets. In Europe, attention will also turn to preliminary manufacturing and services PMI data for June, which will offer fresh insights into the region’s economic outlook. In premarket trading, futures on the Euro Stoxx 50 and Stoxx 600 were both down around 0.5%.

European Markets Poised to Open Lower

The STOXX 50 was up 0.6% and the STOXX 600 added 0.3% on Friday, attempting to halt a three-day losing streak that sent the indexes to levels not seen in nearly two months. Investors continue to follow the situation in the Middle East while a White House official said President Trump will decide within two weeks whether to strike Iran. The comments offered some momentarily relief about the imminent involvement of the US in the Israel-Iran conflict. Meanwhile, European and Iranian officials are set to meet in Geneva for the first high-level meeting since the war started a week ago. Travel and leisure stocks led gains while energy shares fell. On the corporate front, Kering (2.8%), Unicredit (1.8%), Societe Generale (1.6%), and STMicroelectronics (1.6%) were among the top performers while Repsol (-0.5%), Eni (-0.3%) and Iberdrola (-0.3%) were in the red. On the week, both the STOXX 50 and the STOXX 600 are down nearly 1.7%, the first back-to-back weekly declines since the start of April.

European Stocks Attempt to Rebound

European equity markets were set to open higher on Friday, staging a likely technical rebound as investors continued to monitor rising tensions in the Middle East and potential US involvement. President Donald Trump reportedly stated that Iran has been given a final chance to reach a deal on its nuclear program, with a decision on possible military action delayed for up to two weeks. Meanwhile, investors are also digesting a busy week of central bank decisions. The Bank of England held interest rates steady, while the Swiss National Bank cut its policy rate to 0%. In premarket trade, Euro Stoxx 50 futures rose 1.2%, and Stoxx 600 futures gained 0.7%.

European Markets Poised for Higher Open

European stocks extended early losses to close firmly lower on Thursday, pressured by projections of higher rates by the Federal Reserve and a deterioration in geopolitical conflict in the Middle East. The STOXX 50 dropped 1.3% to 5,200 and the STOXX 600 fell a softer 0.8% to 536. Israel and Iran continued to exchange missile strikes while the US maintained its hawkish rhetoric against Iran, stoking concerns that it may get involved and escalate conflict into major economies. In the meantime, the Federal Reserve held its rates unchanged but FOMC members reduced the magnitude of rate cuts for upcoming years, suggesting that policymakers see tariffs and higher fiscal deficits as inflationary. Losses were broad based on the corporate front as all sectors closed lower. Adyen sank 3.5% so lead the laggards in tech for a second session, and all banks in the STOXX 50 fell more than 1.5%. Meanwhile, LVMH lost 2.5% on lingering pessimism over its outlook and broker downgrades.

European Stocks Extend Downturn

The STOXX 50 fell 0.8% to 5,225 on Thursday, its lowest level since April 30, while the broader STOXX 600 declined 0.5%, as investor sentiment was weighed down by escalating tensions in the Middle East. The conflict between Israel and Iran intensified, with US President Donald Trump warning that the US could potentially join Israeli airstrikes on Tehran. Meanwhile, EU leaders are set to hold nuclear talks with Iran on Friday. On the monetary policy front, both the Bank of England and the US Federal Reserve held interest rates steady as they continue to navigate persistent inflation and global uncertainty. In contrast, central banks in Norway and Switzerland moved to cut borrowing costs in a bid to support their economies. In corporate news, shares of Stora Enso jumped nearly 15% after the Finnish forestry group announced a strategic review of its Swedish forest assets. Conversely, Mandatum shares fell 5% following a stake reduction by private equity firm Altor.

European Stocks Drop Amid Geopolitical Jitters

The STOXX 50 fell 0.7% to 5,230 points on Thursday, while the broader STOXX 600 declined 0.6%, as market sentiment was dampened by ongoing tensions in the Middle East and concerns over potential US involvement. Investors were also reacting to the latest US Federal Reserve decision. The conflict between Israel and Iran continued to escalate, with US President Trump warning that the US could potentially join Israeli airstrikes on Tehran. At the same time, Trump noted that Iranian officials had expressed interest in holding talks, while EU leaders were scheduled to engage in nuclear discussions with Iran on Friday. Meanwhile, the Federal Reserve held interest rates steady on Wednesday, with Fed Chair Powell saying he anticipates upward pressure on inflation, driven in part by the Trump administration’s proposed tariffs. In corporate news, shares of Stora Enso surged nearly 15% after the Finnish forestry company announced a strategic review of its Swedish forest assets.

European Stocks Slip Amid Middle East Tensions and Fed Signals

European stock markets were set to open lower on Thursday as global sentiment weakened amid escalating geopolitical tensions and cautious central bank signals. US officials are reportedly preparing for a potential strike on Iran, raising fears of a broader conflict and deeper US involvement in the Middle East. Adding to the cautious tone, the US Federal Reserve held interest rates steady and signaled a wait-and-see approach, citing renewed inflation risks tied to President Trump’s tariffs. In Europe, attention turns to a series of central bank decisions, with the Bank of England expected to keep rates unchanged, while the Swiss National Bank is likely to cut its policy rate to zero. Rate decisions are also due from central banks in Norway and Turkey. In premarket trading, Euro Stoxx 50 futures fell 0.2%, while Stoxx 600 futures declined 0.3%.

European stocks wavered in afternoon trading and closed with slight losses on Wednesday, failing to track the intraday rebound for US stocks as markets continued to gauge the outlook of global monetary policy, trade uncertainty, and geopolitical tension in the Middle East. The Eurozone's STOXX 50 dropped 0.4% to close at 5,270 while the pan-European STOXX 600 fell 0.4% to close at 540. US President Trump stated that Iran reached out to Washington for talks on de-escalating attacks from Israel, although the hawkish rhetoric by the President remained. On the monetary policy front, the Swedish Riksbank cut rates by 25bps, as expected. Losses were focused among tech companies and industrials, with Adyen, Infineon, Mercedes Benz, Schneider, and Siemens dropping between 4.5% and 1.2%. Meanwhile, Santander added 0.4% after expressing its interest in acquiring British lender TSB.

European Stocks Waver Before Close

Both the STOXX 50 and STOXX 600 hovered near the flatline on Wednesday, as investors weighed ongoing geopolitical tensions and key central bank decisions. Markets continued to monitor the conflict between Israel and Iran, now in its sixth day, with no signs of a ceasefire. Concerns persist over a potential escalation and the possibility of greater US involvement, especially after President Trump called for Iran’s unconditional surrender. At the same time, traders remained cautious ahead of the Fed’s monetary policy decision. While the central bank is widely expected to hold the fed funds rate steady, attention will be focused on updated economic projections. In Europe, the UK inflation rate eased slightly to 3.4% in May, though it remains near the highest level in over a year. Sweden’s Riksbank cut interest rates by 25 bps as expected. On the corporate front, Novo Nordisk (-1.7%), AstraZeneca (-1.4%), and Sanofi (-1.2%) were among the day’s biggest losers.

European Stocks Lack Direction

European equity markets were set to open lower on Wednesday as investors weighed rising geopolitical tensions in the Middle East and looked ahead to the US Federal Reserve’s interest rate decision. Sentiment was pressured by comments from US President Donald Trump, who demanded Iran’s “unconditional surrender” and threatened a strike against Supreme Leader Khamenei, further escalating Middle East tensions. In Europe, attention will also turn to fresh UK inflation data and a monetary policy decision from Sweden’s Riksbank, both of which could influence regional rate expectations. In premarket trade, Euro Stoxx 50 futures slipped 0.3%, while Stoxx 600 futures edged down 0.2%.

European Markets Poised for Lower Open

European stocks closed firmly lower on Tuesday as renewed concerns of escalation in the conflict between Israel and Iran pressured equities across the globe. The Eurozone's STOXX 50 dropped 0.9% to close at 5,290, and the pan-European STOXX 600 lost 0.8% to close at 542. The selling pressure followed calls by US President Trump for the evacuation of Tehran and his early departure from the G7 summit, which fueled speculation that Washington may be preparing more assertive support for Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s military operations. Banks led the losses to pare the strong session from yesterday, with Intesa Sanpaolo, UniCredit, and Santander losing more tan 2% each. Tech also fell with Deutsche Telekom and Nokia dropping 2.2%. Renewable energy stocks also came under pressure after reports that the US Senate Finance Committee is considering a full phase-out of solar and wind tax credits by 2028.

European stocks declined on Tuesday, with the STOXX 50 down 1% and the STOXX 600 shedding 0.8%, as renewed concerns over a potential escalation in the Israel-Iran conflict weighed on sentiment. The selloff followed calls by US President Trump for the evacuation of Tehran, and his early departure from the G7 summit, which fueled speculation that Washington may be preparing more assertive support for Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s military operations. Meanwhile, Israeli strikes on Iranian targets, including missile storage sites and launch infrastructure, continued. Among the worst performers were Amadeus IT Group (-3.4%), UniCredit (-2.5%), and Bayer (-2.3%). Renewable energy stocks also came under pressure after reports that the US Senate Finance Committee is considering a full phase-out of solar and wind tax credits by 2028. Shares of SMA Solar Technology (-5.5%), Orsted (-2.7%), and Nordex (-2.5%) posted steep losses.

European Stocks Drop Amid Israel-Iran Conflict Concerns

European equity markets were poised to open lower on Tuesday, as escalating tensions between Israel and Iran continued to dampen investor sentiment. US President Donald Trump called for the full evacuation of Tehran amid ongoing Israeli airstrikes, reiterating that Iran should have accepted his proposed nuclear deal. Adding to the geopolitical pressure, the G7 issued a statement backing Israel and labeling Iran as the “principal source of regional instability and terror.” Closer to home, investors will be watching the release of the Eurozone and Germany’s ZEW economic sentiment surveys for June, which may offer insights into the region’s growth outlook. No major corporate earnings are scheduled for the day. In premarket trade, futures for the Euro Stoxx 50 and Stoxx 600 were both down around 0.7%.

European Markets Set for Lower Open

European stocks closed firmly higher on Monday, halting five straight sessions of losses as softer concerns that hostilities between Israel and Iran would hamper the global economy lifted equities worldwide. Reports indicated that Tehran was willing to resume nuclear talks with the United States to signal its willingness to de-escalate the exchange of strikes with Israel, raising hopes that the conflict will refrain from hampering global economic activity and energy prices. Markets also positioned for major monetary policy decisions this week, headlined by the BoE, SNB, Riksbank, Norges Bank, and Fed and BoJ outside Europe. Banks led the gains as bond yields declined, with Santander, BNP Paribas, Intesa Sanpaolo, and UniCredit adding Between 2.5% and 3%. Tech also rallied, with Adyen and Nokia jumping between 2% and 3%. Lastly, Kering surged 12% on expectations that Renault's CEO de Meo may join the luxury giant.

European Stocks Close Firmly Higher

European stocks opened the week on a positive note, with the STOXX 50 rising 0.2% and the broader STOXX 600 gaining 0.4%, snapping a five-session losing streak. However, sentiment remains cautious as investors closely monitor escalating tensions between Israel and Iran. The two countries continued exchanging attacks for a fourth consecutive day on Monday, despite international appeals for de-escalation. Meanwhile, global leaders convened in Canada for the G7 summit, emphasizing that diplomatic efforts to resolve the Middle East crisis would be a top priority. Markets are also bracing for an important week of monetary policy decisions, with announcements expected from the Fed, the Bank of Japan, and the Bank of England. On the corporate front, shares of Kering surged over 7% following reports that Renault CEO Luca de Meo may take the helm at the luxury goods group. Conversely, Renault shares fell nearly 5% on the same news.

European Stocks Kick Off the Week Higher

European equity markets were set for a muted open on Monday as investors monitored the escalating conflict between Israel and Iran, which risks broadening into a wider regional crisis. The hostilities continued over the weekend, with both nations targeting energy infrastructure, fueling a further rise in oil prices. Iran also warned it may shut down the Strait of Hormuz, a critical chokepoint for global oil shipments. Against this backdrop, market participants are turning their focus to key economic data and central bank decisions later in the week. Germany’s ZEW economic sentiment survey is due Tuesday, followed by the UK’s inflation report on Wednesday. On Thursday, the Bank of England is expected to keep interest rates unchanged at 4.25%, as it continues to weigh persistent inflationary pressures against signs of economic softening. In early premarket trade, Euro Stoxx 50 and Stoxx 600 futures hovered near the flatline, reflecting investor caution.

European Markets Poised for Cautious Open

The STOXX 50 dropped 1.4% and the STOXX 600 declined 1% on Friday, with both indexes closing nearly one-month lows, as rising geopolitical tensions in the Middle East triggered a broad flight to safety. Israel’s launched a wave of strikes against Iran targeting nuclear infrastructure and military facilities, killing two top Iranian commanders. Israel has warned of further action, while Iran has vowed retaliation and has already deployed drones toward Israeli territory. The auto sector was among the worst performers, namely Stellantis (-3.4%), Ferrari (-2.8%),  Mercedes-Benz (-1.6%), and BMW (-1.9%). On the other hand, oil, gas, and defense stocks outperformed amid heightened security risks and rising energy prices, namely Shell (0.8%), Eni (1%), RWE (1%), Rheinmetall (2.7%), and Thales (0.4%). For the week, the STOXX 50 is down 2.6%, and the STOXX 600 lost 1.7%.

European Stocks End the Week with Sharp Losses

Major European bourses were in the red on Friday, with the STOXX 50 dropping 1.4% and the STOXX 600 declining 1%, as rising geopolitical tensions in the Middle East triggered a broad flight to safety. Israel’s launched a wave of strikes against Iran targetting nuclear infrastructure and military facilities, killing two top Iranian commanders. Israel has warned of further action, while Iran has vowed retaliation and has already deployed drones toward Israeli territory. Travel and leisure stocks were among the weakest performers while oil, gas, and defense stocks outperformed amid heightened security risks and rising energy prices. Deutsche Bank (-2.6%), Unicredit (-2.4%), and Adidas (-2.4%) were among the biggest laggards while stocks of Shell, Eni, Repsol, RWE, Rheinmetall, Thales, were up more than 1%. For the week, the STOXX 50 is down 1.3%, and the STOXX 600 has lost 0.7% so far

Stocks in Europe Down Nearly 1%

EU50 decreased to a 5-week low of 5243.00 Index Points. Over the past 4 weeks, Euro Area Stock Market Index (EU50) lost 2.97%, and in the last 12 months, it increased 8.34%.

Stocks in Euro Area Hit 5-week Low

European equity markets were set to open significantly lower on Friday, with futures for the Euro Stoxx 50 down 1.7% and the Stoxx 600 off 1.2% in premarket trade, as escalating Middle East tensions rattled global sentiment. The sharp declines followed Israel’s preemptive strike on Iran, targeting its nuclear facilities in a dramatic escalation of the regional conflict. Iran responded with drone attacks after confirming multiple fatalities among senior military officials, fueling fears of a broader confrontation. Investors will also turn their attention to key economic data, including final inflation readings from Germany, France, and Spain, as well as the Eurozone’s trade balance and industrial production figures. No major corporate earnings are expected in the region today.

European Markets Poised to Open Sharply Lower

European stocks declined on Thursday, with the STOXX 50 falling 1.3% and the STOXX 600 down 0.3%, as trade tensions resurfaced. President Donald Trump announced plans to send letters to major trading partners within one to two weeks, outlining unilateral tariff rates. The move added uncertainty to global trade dynamics. However, Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent signaled the 90-day pause on reciprocal tariffs could be extended for countries showing “good faith” in negotiations. Earlier, Trump also claimed a new trade framework with China had been finalized, though details remain pending. On the corporate front, Deutsche Telekom slid over 3.5%, ASML lost nearly 2%, and Inditex and Siemens dropped 1.7% and 1%, respectively. Other large-cap names like SAP, LVMH, Linde, and L'Oréal also edged lower, each down around 0.5%, contributing to the broader market weakness.

European Stocks Fall on Thursday

European stocks traded lower on Thursday, with the STOXX 50 dropping 0.5% and the STOXX 600 declining 0.3%, amid growing trade uncertainty. President Donald announced plans to send letters to key trading partners within the next one to two weeks, setting out unilateral tariff rates. However, Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent suggested the administration may extend the current 90-day pause on reciprocal tariffs for countries demonstrating “good faith” in negotiations. Earlier, Trump also claimed that a new trade framework with China had been finalized. On the corporate front, shares of Kering (-1.6%), Volkswagen (-1.5%), Philips (-1.4%), and BMW (-1.2%) were among the session’s biggest decliners. In contrast, energy firms Eni (+1.7%) and Repsol (+1.2%) posted gains. Tesco also rose around 1.5% after reporting an acceleration in sales growth.

European Stocks Lower on Renewed Trade Concerns

European equity markets were poised for a weaker open on Thursday, weighed down by renewed trade concerns after US President Donald Trump threatened to impose unilateral tariffs within two weeks to pressure countries into trade agreements. However, US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent suggested that the Trump administration may extend the current 90-day pause on reciprocal tariffs for countries demonstrating “good faith” in negotiations. The initial boost from progress in the US-China trade talks also started to fade, even as Trump declared that a trade deal with Beijing was “done.” In Europe, investors will closely watch the UK’s monthly GDP data and earnings results from Tesco, one of the region’s largest retailers. In premarket trading, Euro Stoxx 50 futures fell 0.7%, while Stoxx 600 futures slipped 0.5%.

European Markets Head for Lower Open

The Stoxx 50 dropped 1% and the Stoxx 600 fell 0.3% on Wednesday, as markets weighed mixed signals on global trade. US President Trump announced a trade framework with China, highlighting upfront rare earth supplies and access for Chinese students to US universities. However, European officials are less optimistic about their own trade talks with the US, warning that negotiations could extend beyond the July 9 deadline, with only a preliminary deal possible by then. Market sentiment was also hit by a sharp decline in retail stocks. Inditex shares plunged over 4% after the company reported disappointing quarterly sales and flagged a sluggish start to the summer season, citing economic pressures. In contrast, the autos and basic resources sectors posted gains, benefiting from the US-China trade update.

European Stocks Fall on Wednesday

Both the STOXX 50 and the STOXX 600 swung around the flatline on Wednesday, following a choppy session the day before, as investor sentiment remained fragile after a US-China trade agreement failed to deliver a meaningful boost in confidence. After two days of talks, officials from both countries agreed to a framework for implementing the so-called Geneva consensus, which last month led to tariff reductions. However, the announcement lacked concrete details, and the framework still awaits approval from Presidents Donald Trump and Xi Jinping. Meanwhile, EU officials signaled that trade negotiations with the US could extend beyond the July 9 deadline. The retail sector was by far the worst performer, with shares of Inditex losing over 4% after the company reported weaker-than-expected quarterly sales and noted a slower start to the summer season compared to last year, citing ongoing economic headwinds. In contrast, autos and basic resources sectors led the gains.

European equity markets were set to open lower on Wednesday as investors braced for the release of key US inflation data. A stronger-than-expected US CPI reading could dampen sentiment by reducing the likelihood of near-term interest rate cuts by the Federal Reserve. Global sentiment was also shaped by developments in US–China trade relations. The two countries agreed on a framework to implement the Geneva consensus, with Beijing expected to lift restrictions on rare earth exports and Washington considering easing curbs on advanced technology sales to China. In Europe, focus will also turn to the UK government’s “Spending Review” and earnings from Spanish retail giant Inditex, both of which could influence regional market direction. In premarket trading, Euro Stoxx 50 and Stoxx 600 futures were down 0.2% and 0.3%, respectively.

Both the STOXX 50 and the STOXX 600 ended little changed in a choppy session on Tuesday, with investors awaiting further developments in the ongoing trade talks between the US and China, which entered a second day. While no major breakthroughs were reported after the first round of discussions, US officials expressed optimism about the negotiations. On the corporate front, shares of UBS were among the worst performers, falling almost 4.5%, as investors grew concerned about the potential impact of new government proposals requiring the Swiss bank to hold an additional $26 billion in capital. Shares of other banks were also lower, namely Societe Generale (-2.4%), Banco Santander (-2.6%), and BNP Paribas (-2.8%). Meanwhile, Deutsche Telekom (-1.7%) and SAP (-0.6%) were in the read as well. In contrast, Novo Nordisk shares jumped 6% following an FT report that activist hedge fund Parvus Asset Management is building a stake in the company.

European Stocks Close Around the Flatline

The STOXX 50 was down 0.4% and the STOXX 600 lost 0.3% on Tuesday, as investors awaited further developments in the ongoing trade talks between the US and China, which entered a second day. While no major breakthroughs were reported after the first round of discussions, US officials expressed optimism about the negotiations. On the corporate front, shares of UBS were among the worst performers, falling almost 7%, as investors grew concerned about the potential impact of new government proposals requiring the Swiss bank to hold an additional $26 billion in capital. Shares of other banks were also lower, namely Societe Generale (-1.2%), BNP Paribas (-1.1%), and Banco Santander (-0.9%). Meanwhile, SAP (-1.5%) and ASML Holding (-0.5%) were in the read as well, alongside defense stocks including Rheinmetall (-2.3%) and Thales (-1.6%). In contrast, Novo Nordisk shares jumped over 2% following an FT report that activist hedge fund Parvus Asset Management is building a stake in the company.

European Stocks Edge Lower

Both the STOXX 50 and STOXX 600 hovered near the flatline on Tuesday as investors awaited further developments in the ongoing trade talks between the US and China, which entered a second day. While no major breakthroughs were reported after the first round of discussions, US officials expressed optimism about the negotiations. In the UK, fresh labour market data pointed to a slowdown, reinforcing expectations that the Bank of England could lower borrowing costs later this summer. On the corporate front, Societe Generale (-1.7%), BNP Paribas (-1.1%), and Banco Santander (-1%) were among the session’s worst performers. In contrast, Novo Nordisk shares jumped over 3% following an FT report that activist hedge fund Parvus Asset Management is building a stake in the company, as the drugmaker searches for a new CEO amid a recent share price decline.

European equity markets were set for a mixed open on Tuesday as investors kept a close eye on ongoing US-China trade negotiations in London. Officials from both sides met Monday to discuss rare earth exports and a potential easing of trade restrictions, with talks expected to continue on Tuesday. US President Donald Trump commented that China is “not easy” to negotiate with but noted he’s receiving “good reports” from his delegation—remarks that added a cautious tone to market sentiment. In regional data, investors will be watching the release of UK unemployment figures and Italy’s industrial production data for April, which could provide further insight into the health of the European economy. In premarket trading, Euro Stoxx 50 futures dipped 0.3%, while Stoxx 600 futures edged up 0.2%, pointing to a potentially uneven start to the session.

European Markets Poised for Mixed Open

European stocks hovered just below flat on Monday, as investors adopted a cautious stance ahead of key US-China trade talks in London. The negotiations, which began early afternoon and may continue into Tuesday, focus on easing restrictions: the US could lift limits on tech exports if China agrees to ease rare earth export controls. Market reaction was muted, with major indices little changed. SAP fell over 2% and ASML dropped more than 1%, while LVMH and Inditex gained nearly 1% each. Linde, L’Oréal, Siemens, and Deutsche Telekom were mostly flat. In corporate news, chip firm Alphawave surged 20% after announcing a $2.4 billion takeover by Qualcomm. Spectris soared 60% following reports it’s in talks to be acquired by Advent International. Meanwhile, at London Tech Week, Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang committed to increasing investment in the UK’s AI sector, calling the environment a “Goldilocks” scenario for innovation.

European Stocks Edge Down

Stocks in Europe kicked off the week on a cautious tone, with the STOXX 50 losing about 0.2% and the STOXX 600 swinging around the flatline. Traders eagerly await US-China trade talks dur to happen today in London, which marks another tentative step to ease trade tensions between the two countries. Meanwhile, data coming from China was mostly weak, with exports rising slightly less than expected and import falling way more. On the corporate front, shares of SAP were down about 1%.

European Stocks Kick Off the Week on a Cautious Tone

European equity markets were set for a muted start on Monday, with futures indicating little movement as investors focused on upcoming US-China trade talks in London. The negotiations are seen as a critical step in ongoing efforts to resolve trade tensions between the world’s two largest economies. Caution also prevailed ahead of key US inflation data due later this week, which could shape expectations for global interest rate trajectories. Closer to home, the European economic calendar remains quiet, with no major data or earnings releases scheduled for the day. In premarket trade, Euro Stoxx 50 and Stoxx 600 futures hovered near the flatline, signaling a subdued session ahead.

European Markets Poised for Quiet Open

The STOXX 50 and the STOXX 600 edged up 0.2% on Friday, as investors weighed a stronger-than-expected US jobs report and renewed momentum in US-China trade talks. The US economy added 139,000 jobs in May, beating forecasts of 130,000. However, previous months' figures were revised down. Markets also responded positively to news that US President Donald Trump spoke with Chinese President Xi Jinping, with both sides agreeing to resume trade negotiations. On the corporate front, UBS shares rallied more than 3% after the Swiss government proposed new capital rules. In contrast, shares of Adidas and Puma declined after Lululemon Athletica cut its annual profit forecast.

European Stocks End Week Higher

Both the STOXX 50 and STOXX 600 edged up 0.2% on Friday afternoon, as investors weighed a stronger-than-expected US jobs report and renewed momentum in US-China trade talks. The US economy added 139,000 jobs in May, beating forecasts of 130,000 and easing concerns over a sharper slowdown amid ongoing tariff uncertainty. April’s figure was revised down to 147,000. Markets also responded positively to news that US President Donald Trump spoke with Chinese President Xi Jinping, with both sides agreeing to resume trade negotiations that had previously stalled amid mutual accusations of backtracking on earlier commitments. In Europe, the ECB delivered a widely expected rate cut, but President Christine Lagarde signaled the easing cycle may be coming to an end. Meanwhile, disappointing export and industrial production data from Germany weighed on sentiment. On the corporate front, shares of Adidas and Puma declined after Lululemon Athletica cut its annual profit forecast.

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