Go Symbol Lookup
Loading...

European Stocks to Watch: Taylor Woodrow, OMV, Atos Origin, Sogecable, Volkswagen, Barclays

 Text Size  
Published: Monday, 26 Mar 2007 | 11:36 AM ET
By: CNBC.com

Here are some of Monday's big movers on European stock markets:

Taylor Woodrow (up 14.63%) House-builder Taylor Woodrow agreed Monday to buy rival George Wimpey for 2.5 billion pounds ($4.9 billion), sending shares soaring.

OMV (up 3.05%) Shares of OMV increased after Citigroup raised the company’s target price from 49 euros to 52 euros, saying the company’s restructuring story is “currently the most interesting organic investment story in European integrated oil.”

Atos Origin (up 2.09%) French information technology services company Atos Origin’s shares are trading higher after the firm’s board approved a review of strategic options.

Sogecable (up 1.86%) Shares rose after Deutsche Bank upgraded Sogecable to buy from sell.

Volkswagen (down 3.47%) Volkswagen’s shares fell after Porsche raised its stake in Europe’s largest carmaker for less than the market value of the shares.

Barclays (down 2.37%) Shares of Barclays retreated after a Dresdner Kleinwort analyst lowered his recommendation for U.K's third-biggest banks to “hold'” from “add”.

 Print
Here are some of Monday's big movers on European stock markets

   
Comments

 

More Comments

 
 

Add Comments

 

Your Comments (Up to 1100 characters):

Remaining characters

Your comments have not been posted yet.

Please review your submission to make sure you are comfortable with your entry.

Your Comments:


                
            
            
        

Featured

U.S. Video

  • CNBC's Kate Kelly reports according to Princeton alumna, Susan Patton, the best place to find your spouse is while you're still in college. Rana Foroohar, Time Magazine; and Matt Swift, Legacy Management Group CEO, express their views.

  • John Batchelor, "The John Batchelor Show" host, discusses whether North Korea could, "in theory," hit U.S. targets on Guam.

  • Robert Reich, former U.S. Labor Secretary; Rana Foroohar, Time Magazine; Jim Pethokoukis, American Enterprise Institute; and Matt Swift, Legacy Management Group CEO, debate whether President Obama's budget proposal will include enough entitlement cuts when he sends it to Congress next week.