Friday 11 November 2011

Europe's financial stock market:United States bond downgrades and dollar plunge








In the market's attention toward Europe's financial problems, "it soloing so here also became a topic" and has been pulling in market is the U.S. budget cutting measures bipartisan talks. Also try and be agreed deadline of 23 once again selling pressure takes $. August revives nightmare--U.S. debt limit issue United States bond downgrades, and dollar plunge.
Shares in Europe fluctuated early Friday, swinging towards either sides of the flat line, as concerns over Italy's fiscal affairs continued to worry investors.


At the time of writing, the FTSE was off 0.1% in Britain, France's CAC was flat while Germany's DAX was trading 0.1% lower.
Shares rose in Asia following a positive close for U.S. stocks overnight after Italy carried out a successful treasury auction yesterday and the yield for its 10-year bond fell below the key 7% level.
On Friday, Italy's Senate is slated to vote on a emergency-funds package passed by the European Union that demands strict austerity measures.
Former European Commissioner Mario Monti has emerged as the frontrunner to replace Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi who will resign after the vote after losing support of his backers.
While Greece's new prime minister, Lucas Papademos, is expected to roll out cabinet changes to tackle the debt crisis.
Financials traded broadly higher in early trade with Barclays, BNP Paribas, Credit Agricole and Deutsche Bank rising between 1% and 2.2%.
Shares of International Consolidated Airlines Group jumped 4.1% after a trading update.

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