Edmund Shing News
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U.K. stocks fell for a third day as data from Japan and Korea added to evidence that global growth is slowing, amid speculation that Federal Reserve Chairman Ben S. Bernanke won’t announce new stimulus measures tomorrow.
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European stocks retreated, after 10 weeks of gains for the Stoxx Europe 600 Index, as slowing economic growth in Japan offset increased demand at an Italian debt auction.
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European stocks advanced for the third time in four days after lenders including Credit Suisse Group AG reported profits that beat estimates, while minutes showed the Bank of England may reconsider the case for an interest-rate cut.
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European stocks retreated as European Central Bank President Mario Draghi said downside risks to the economy remain, offsetting monetary policy easing by countries from China to the U.K.
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European stocks will rally 17 percent through the end of next year as earnings growth supports valuations and “extreme pessimism” abates, according to Barclays Plc.
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Companies in Europe are boosting spending on plants, computers and equipment for the first time in four years, a sign to investors that stocks will overcome the region’s sovereign debt crisis as economic growth builds.
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As Europe’s debt crisis raises the risk of a recession, companies in the region show no signs of slowing with earnings growth poised to top their U.S. rivals.
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European stocks dropped, snapping two days of gains, as China cut its forecast for economic growth this year and data showed manufacturing and services in the euro area shrank more than estimated.
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The fastest profit growth since 2004 will push European stocks up 15 percent by January, handing investors the biggest two-year advance in a decade, according to estimates from 13 strategists surveyed by Bloomberg.
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European bank stocks, which posted their best three-day rally in a year last week, may struggle to maintain those gains as investors expect more writedowns, capital raisings and more contagion from the debt crisis.
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