European stocks fell on Tuesday as sentiment in the region worsened after a shaky start to the week, with investors keeping a close eye on conflict in the Middle East and its potential impact on oil markets, supply chains and the global economy.
Pan-European Stoke 600 It was down 0.9% in early trading, with losses across all sectors and major exchanges. Mining stocks fell 4.54% and household products stocks fell 2.37%.
European luxury goods stocks, including major brands LVMH and dryStocks opened lower as sentiment turned sour as stimulus measures in key Chinese markets threatened to boost demand.
Spend the night somewhere else, US stock futures Wall Street fell on Monday as rising oil prices and bond yields weighed on the market, but fundamentals changed little.
in Asia PacificInitial gains in Chinese markets lost steam after a briefing from China’s National Development and Reform Commission provided no details on further stimulus measures.
Earlier, mainland China’s CSI 300 index surged more than 10% at the opening after returning from the Golden Week holiday, but the index later gave up its gains.
Key data for the market this week include Fed minutes and German trade on Wednesday, US inflation on Thursday and UK economic growth on Friday.
