Europe Markets
More
-
European shares were flat on Friday as discussions over the U.S. "fiscal cliff" stalled.
-
European stocks were called to open higher on Tuesday after European Union heads of government backed plans for greater fiscal integration in Europe at the first major summit of 2012.
-
European stocks were called to open lower on Monday as European government heads meet in Brussels for their first summit of 2012.
-
European stocks were called to open higher on Thursday following an announcement by the US Federal Reserve that interest rates could remain low through 2014.
-
European stocks were called to open higher on Wednesday a day after the International Monetary Fund (IMF) revised its global growth forecast for 2012.
-
European stocks were called to open lower on Tuesday after euro zone finance ministers rejected an offer made by private holders of Greek debt at a meeting on Monday.
-
European stocks were called to open higher on Monday ahead of a meeting between European finance ministers in Brussels where they are set to discuss the latest offer from private holders of Greek debt on losses they are willing to incur.
-
European stocks were called to open flat to lower on Friday tracking Asia overnight where shares rose to two-month highs following successful European debt auctions on Thursday and mixed earnings data from the US.
-
European stocks were called to open higher on Thursday after the International Monetary Fund confirmed it could step up its loan program to Greece and yields fell on Portuguese bonds following an auction on Wednesday.
-
European stocks were called to open mixed on Wednesday ahead of a crucial meeting in Greece between the Greek government and private creditors and an auction of short-term debt in Portugal.
-
European stocks were called to open higher on Tuesday following a downgrade of the euro bailout fund - the European Financial Stability Facility (EFSF) - by credit rating agency Standard & Poor's late on Monday.
-
European stocks were called to open lower on Monday tracking Asia overnight where stocks fell following a mass downgrade of nine euro zone countries on Friday.
-
European stocks were called to open higher on Friday tracking Asia overnight where shares rose to a one-month high and the euro was boosted by successful Spanish and Italian bond auctions on Thursday.
-
European stocks were called to open slightly higher ahead of a Spanish bond auction on Thursday, while the euro stayed close to a 16-month low in Asia overnight amid lingering concerns over sovereign funding in the euro zone.
-
European stocks were called to open lower on Wednesday after ending the day sharply higher on Tuesday boosted by Wall Street where US shares climbed to five month highs, buoyed by a positive outlook from bellwether aluminum producer Alcoa.
-
European stocks were called to open higher on Tuesday ahead of a meeting in Berlin between German Chancellor Angela Merkel and IMF chief Christine Lagarde.
-
European stocks were called to open lower on Monday ahead of the first meeting of the year between French President Nicolas Sarkozy and German Chancellor Angela Merkel in Berlin.
-
European stocks were called to open flat on Friday after indexes in Asia edged down overnight and the euro remained close to a 16-month low against the dollar and 11-year low against the yen.