Philippe Gijsels News
-
German stocks advanced, after the benchmark index posted its longest losing streak since November 2011, as Italy elected a president, and the Bank of Japan’s stimulus policies were unopposed at a Group of 20 meeting.
-
German stocks were little changed as the European Central Bank left its benchmark interest rate unchanged and Spain’s borrowing costs fell at the country’s first bond auction of the year.
-
German stocks rose as European Central Bank President Mario Draghi said an economic recovery should begin later this year, and companies including Daimler AG and HeidelbergCement AG reported earnings.
-
European stocks fell to a five-month low as reports showed U.S. payrolls increased at the slowest pace in a year and the unemployment rate unexpectedly rose, adding to weakening economic data from China and the euro area.
-
European stocks climbed, following their longest stretch of monthly gains in six years, as two measures of Chinese manufacturing increased and Greece offered to spend 10 billion euros ($13 billion) buying back bonds.
-
European stocks fell for a second day after Ericsson AB and Novartis AG posted earnings that missed analysts’ estimates.
-
European stocks declined this week as concern deepened that the region’s debt crisis will spread and a report showed U.S. employers added fewer workers than forecast, fueling speculation the economic recovery is slowing.
-
Global stocks fell the most this year, commodities slid and the euro weakened as a plan to help Greece avoid default threatened to unravel and U.S. consumer confidence trailed estimates. Treasuries and costs to protect European debt rose.
-
European stocks dropped as investors speculated that China will raise interest rates within weeks to tackle inflation, which accelerated to the fastest pace in 25 months in October.
-
European stocks gained as data showed the jobless rate in the U.S. unexpectedly dropped last month even as payrolls were depressed by winter storms.
|
|
Most Popular on Bloomberg
|
| |
Rate this Page