Staff Writer
European stocks closed higher on Wednesday, driven by heavyweight technology and industrial sectors, with markets seeming unfazed by tariff anxieties
European shares ended on a positive note on Friday, benefiting from a broad-based rally which was fuelled by declining government bond yields and
Britain's FTSE 100 extended its record rally for the fifth straight session on Monday, helped by positive corporate updates, while a
Andrew Left, the founder of Citron Research, is again betting against retail investors' favorite GameStop, which is back in the limelight after super-bull "Roaring Kitty"
London stocks closed lower
Citron Research no longer has a short position in retail traders' favorite GameStop, the short seller said on X.com on Wednesday, days after taking a
London's FTSE closed lower for the third straight session on Monday, ahead of a week of key economic data and the Bank of England's rate cut decision,
London's FTSE 100 closed higher on Wednesday as investors digested a key inflation report that showed a sluggish decline in services inflation, while
GameStop and AMC shares slumped on Wednesday, as a two-day rally sparked by the return of "Roaring Kitty" Keith Gill, who was the central figure in the
European shares ended a touch higher on Tuesday as a rally in technology-related shares following robust earnings from SAP helped
European shares ended a touch lower on Monday as investors remained risk averse at the start of an earnings-packed week, while global risk events such
European shares closed higher on Tuesday, boosted by earnings-driven gains across several pockets of the market, with focus squarely on the Federal
European shares gained on Wednesday with heavyweight ASML jumping on a report that the Dutch chip equipment manufacturer would be exempted from a new
Europe's STOXX 600 fell close to 3% on Friday as global equity markets ran into turbulence after a U.S. jobs report exacerbated worries of an economic
European shares rose on Tuesday, mirroring a recovery in global markets after the previous day's mauling, with energy and technology stocks leading the
Technology and bank shares led Europe's benchmark stock index more than 1% higher on Thursday, with risk appetite boosted by strong U.S. retail sales
European shares ended the week with healthy gains as upbeat risk sentiment prevailed globally following a slew of U.S. data, but the focus now turns to
European shares climbed on Monday, led by retail and basic resources stocks, with investors bracing for a data-heavy week with a focus on U.S.
European shares edged up on Wednesday, led by automobile stocks, while investors awaited the minutes of the U.S.
European bourses rose on Monday, recovering from steep declines the previous week as focus shifted to an anticipated interest rate cut from the
European equity markets largely lost ground on Tuesday, weighed by bank and energy stocks as investors tread cautiously ahead of key U.S.
European shares ended flat on Wednesday as gains in technology shares were offset by losses in real estate shares, while investors shifted their focus to
European shares jumped on Thursday after the European Central Bank (ECB) cut interest rates again as inflation hovers within striking distance of its 2%
European shares closed higher on Monday as a soft business activity reading strengthened the case for more monetary policy easing by the European
European shares ended higher on Tuesday, with China-exposed firms such as luxury giants and automakers at the helm of gains after China's central
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