Les marchés d' actions européens devraient ouvrir en slight decrease. The Eurostoxx 50 opens at 5,003.54 points (+0.40%), the CAC 40 at 7,998.02 points (+0.06%), the DAX 40 at 18,608.16 points (+0.06%), the DAX 40 at 18,608.16 points (+0.60%), the FTSE 100 at 8,262.75 points (-0.15%), the SMI at 12.15% 007.04 points (+0.05%), the AEX at 905.10 points (+0.16%), the BEL 20 at 3,932.76 points (+0.37%), the IBEX 35 at 11,397.20 points (+0.66%), the DJIA at 38,571 0.03 points (-0.30%), the Nasdaq at 16,828.67 points (+0.56%), the S&P 500 at 5,283.40 points (+0.11%), and the Nikkei 225 at 38,842.91

As far as exchange rates are concerned, the change from the close indicates that in New York, the EUR/USD is at 1.0910 (+0.05%), the EUR/JPY at 170.52 (+0.20%), the USD/JPY at 156.31 (+0.15%), the EUR/JPY at 170.52 (+0.20%), the USD/JPY at 156.31 (+0.15%).

The construction and concession groups Eiffage and Vinci announced that they have won, in a consortium from the community services group Veolia, the contract to design and build the civil engineering of three water treatment plants. This contract, whose amount exceeds 400 million euros, is part of the concession for the management of the public drinking water service in Ile-de-France.

After the publication of new data in the United States on Monday, which signalled a slowdown in the American economy, European equity markets are expected to open in a slight downturn on Tuesday. At 7:25am, the CAC 40 futures contract lost 13.7 points, or 0.2%, according to data from the broker IG, the DAX 40 futures contract lost 39.4 points, or 0.2%, and the FTSE 100 contract fell by 11.3 points, or 0.1%

After the announcement of a further decline in manufacturing activity in the United States in May, which weighed on cyclical stocks, the New York Stock Exchange closed without direction on Monday. The American manufacturing sector continued to contract in May, according to the monthly study by the Institute for Supply Management (ISM). The ISM manufacturing index fell to 48.7, from 49.2 in April, while economists expected

Before the publication of the monthly report on non-agricultural employment, scheduled for Friday, the ISM index of the service sector in the United States will be published on Wednesday. Asian equity markets presented a mixed picture on Tuesday, with the Nikkei index falling by 0.2% on the Tokyo Stock Exchange while the Shanghai Composite was stable. The Hang Seng rose 0.2% on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange

As markets prepare for the release of key U.S. employment data on Friday and for the Fed to maintain its interest rate status quo next week, yields on Treasury bonds are on the rise next week. Ricain increases slightly this morning. Economists expect the net creation of 178,000 jobs excluding the agricultural sector in May, after 175,000 in April, while the unemployment rate is expected to remain at 3.9%. After insisting in recent weeks that it was too early to cut interest rates, Fed officials are entering their usual reserve period before their monetary policy meeting. Around 7:10 a.m., the 10-year US Treasury bond rate gained 2 basis points, to 4.413%. The yield on the two-year stock also rose by 2 basis points, to 4.833%

The euro rose slightly against the dollar and appreciated against the yen, like the greenback on Tuesday. Westpac Strategy Group indicates that a possible deterioration in the PMI services index and employment figures in the United States expected this week could weigh on the dollar. According to the financial intermediary, the ISM manufacturing index, published on Monday, proved to be worse than expected, which caused US Treasury bond rates to fall and increased pressure on the dollar. On Tuesday morning, the DXY index, which measures the evolution of the dollar against a basket of currencies, fell 0.1% to 104.06 points

In a context of concerns about supply, oil prices fell this morning. ANZ Research says these fears come after the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) outlined plans over the weekend to end some voluntary cuts in production sooner than expected. While markets expected these to remain in place until the end of the year, a small group of producers led by Saudi Arabia decided to phase out their voluntary production cuts starting in October, according to ANZ Research. Investors are thus caught between the prospect of an increase in oil supply and fears of a deterioration in the economic situation, accentuated by the announcement of a further decline in manufacturing activity in the United States in May. Around 7:20am, the August North Sea Brent contract lost 63 cents to $77.73 per barrel. The July contract for light sweet crude (WTI) listed on Nymex fell by 73 cents to $73.49 per barrel.