On the commercial floor of the Frankfurt exchange, retailers watch their monitors in front of the display card, which the DAX curve shows on April 9, 2025.
Arne Dedert | Image Allianz | Getty pictures
The European stage had a mixed start of the week on Monday, with the British markets being closed for a bank vacation, since investors have brought the latest economic data and company results ahead this week.
Germany's DAX ended the meeting by 1.1% and Italy Ftse mib was 0.4% higher, while the French CAC 40 fell by 0.55%.
Santander On Monday, Austria's first Group Bank announced that it would be expected to participate around 49% in the Santander Bank Polska based in Poland and 50% of the Polish asset manager Santander TFI. The stocks of the first group closed by 8.2% higher.
Amsterdam Habed Sakes in Sleeve In the meantime, 1.9% were lower after Bloomberg reported Bp.
“As we have said many times before we concentrate strongly to grasp the value in Shell by continuing to concentrate on performance, discipline and simplification,” said a spokesman for Shell in response to the request from CNBC for comment.
The French satellite company Eutelsat has now increased and ended the day 15% higher after announcing the appointment of Jean-François Fallacher, a former managing director of telecommunications operator Orange, as a new CEO on June 1st.
The data published on Monday showed that Swiss inflation fell to 0% in April in April compared to the same month in the previous year. Turkish inflation rose by 3% by 3% in April and provided the annual rate to 37.86%.
While it will be a quiet start to the week in the winning front, several large companies will be reported in the coming days such as Novo Nordisk, BMW, Maersk and Commerzbank.
The central banks across Europe will also be the focus this week, as the Sweden Risk Boank, Norges Bank and the Bank of England announce their latest interest decisions.
Many Asian markets were also closed for a holiday Monday. The Australian stocks fell after Prime Minister Anthony Albanese as the first prime minister of the country had asked to secure a second term in 21 years.
The US shares fell on Monday after a winning week, in which the S&P 500 had recorded the longest positive series for two decades. Trade tensions and prospective business with the most important partners in the United States were still amazing for investors, as were the upcoming interest decision by the Federal Reserve. The central bank is generally expected to keep interest rates stable.
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