European stocks declined on Wednesday as investors fretted about the impact higher prices will have on economies around the world. Official data showed earlier today that U.K. consumer inflation rose

European stocks look set to open lower on Thursday, with virus woes, China’s crackdown on the country’s tech giants and Beijing’s signal of Reserve Ratio cut likely to be in

European stocks were mixed on Monday, as investors digested downbeat data and awaited U.S. inflation data and a European Central Bank meeting this week for directional cues. China’s imports and

European stocks are seen opening higher on Friday as the focus shifted from inflation to ongoing economic recovery. Asian markets gave up some early gains to trade mixed as a

European stocks may open higher on Friday after U.S. benchmarks halted a three-day slide on dovish comments from Fed officials. Federal Reserve Governor Christopher Waller said Thursday the factors putting

European stocks are seen opening a tad lower on Thursday despite stabilizing bond yields and sanguine comments from the U.S. Fed. After an auction of five-year Treasury notes saw average

European stocks rallied on Monday as expectations of faster economic recovery and stimulus hopes helped investors shrug off inflation fears. Eurozone PMI Manufacturing was finalized at a three-year high of

European stocks are seen opening higher on Monday amid growth optimism, thanks to progress on a huge U.S. stimulus bill and the accelerating vaccine rollout. Gold prices rose about 1

European stocks are seen opening on a mixed note Wednesday after Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell’s remarks to U.S. lawmakers contained no surprises. Powell will have another opportunity to address