Stock markets expected to rise after new highs on Wall Street. The Eurostoxx 50 opened at 4,802.76 points (-1.01%), the CAC 40 at 7,338.67 points (-1.17%), the DAX 40 at 19,215.48 points (-0.76%), the FTSE 100 at 8,072.39 points (-1.01%), the CAC 40 at 8,072.39 points (-0.84%), the SMI at 11,797.72 points (-1.00%), the AEX at 874.18 points (-0.76%), the FTSE 100 at 8,072.39 points (-0.84%), the SMI at 11,797.72 points (-1.00%), the AEX at 874.18 points (-0.76%), the FTSE 100 at 8,072.39 points (-0.84%), the SMI at 11,797.72 points (-1.00%), -0.50%), the BEL 20 at 4,265.64 points (-0.14%), the IBEX 35 at 11,551.60 points (-0.16%), the DJIA at 43,988.99 points (+0.59%), the Nasdaq at 19,286.78 points (-0.14%), the Nasdaq at 19,286.78 points (+0.14%), the IBEX 35 at 11,551.60 points (-0.16%), the DJIA at 43,988.99 points (+0.59%), the Nasdaq at 19,286.78 points (+0.14%), the Nasdaq at 19,286.78 points (+0.09%), the S&P 500 at 5,995.54 points (+0.38%), and the Nikkei 225 at 39,477,86%, and the Nikkei 225 at 39,4774,31 points (-0.07%)

As for exchange rates, the change from the close indicates that in New York, the EUR/USD is at 1.0716 (-0.04%), the EUR/JPY at 164.52 (+0.04%), and the USD/JPY at 153.55 (+0.04%), the EUR/JPY at 164.52 (+0.56%), and the USD/JPY at 153.55 (+0.60%).

The macroeconomic agenda this Monday. No events are on the business agenda for this public holiday in France

This morning, while Wall Street set a string of records last week in the wake of the election of Donald Trump and the Federal Reserve (Fed) cut rates, European equity markets are expected to open higher. At around 7:20am, the CAC 40 futures contract rose by 31.4 points, or 0.4%, according to data from broker IG. The DAX 40 contract gained 84.9 points, or 0.4%, and the FTSE 100 contract gained 32.2 points, or 0.4% as well. The markets will focus this week on several macroeconomic releases, including inflation figures (CPI) and retail sales in the United States, and the ZEW Business Climate Indicator

As investors raise their outlook after Donald Trump's presidential victory, which paves the way for an expansionary economic program that could boost corporate profits, the three main Wall Street indexes closed at new levels. historic highs on Friday. The Dow Jones had its best week of the year and the S&P 500 briefly crossed the 6,000 point threshold

Over the whole week, the DJIA gained 4.6%, the S&P 500 gained 4.7% and the Nasdaq Composite, 5.7%. Average stocks had a particularly good week, with the Russell 2000 index winning 8%, its biggest weekly increase since

Asian equity markets are trading in scattered order on Monday morning. Nikkei lost 0.1% at the end of the session in Tokyo. The Hang Seng lost 1.7% and the Shanghai Composite gained 0.2%. Consumer prices in China rose slightly in October, while producer prices continued to fall, underlining the difficulties Beijing has faced in fighting deflationary pressures despite recent efforts to stimulate the economy. The consumer price index in China rose by 0.3% year on year last month, after rising by 0.4% in September, according to data released by the National Bureau of Statistics on Saturday. The producer price index fell by 2.9% in October, registering a 25th consecutive month of decline. This decline is more marked than the 2.8% decline observed in September and the 2.6% that economists expected.

Analysts expect rates to continue rising after Donald Trump's victory and the Republican takeover of the Senate, after the surge in US Treasury yields following the presidential election. According to Mark Heppenstall, of Penn Mutual Asset Management, the 10-year stock's return is likely to exceed 5%, a level briefly crossed in October 2023. The latter believes that while Republicans should not do much to reduce the national deficit, which currently stands at 1.8 30 billion dollars, “the bond market could [...] impose some form of fiscal discipline.” He added that “the Fed may have to stop cutting interest rates much sooner than the market thinks, if tax cuts and other fiscal stimulus measures are implemented.”
The American bond market is closed on Monday due to a holiday.

The euro is stable this morning against the dollar but is rising against the yen, while the Japanese currency is under pressure against the greenback. According to analysts at Westpac, volatility is increasing in the foreign exchange markets as investors try to decipher the implications of Trump's victory in the US presidential election. For the bank, the decisions of the new Trump administration could prove positive for the dollar.

This morning, oil prices are falling, while investors remain concerned about the potential effects on the Chinese economy, and therefore on the demand for black gold, of the customs duties promised by Donald Trump. According to analysts at ANZ Research, the return of Donald Trump to the presidency of the United States could also lead to an increase in oil production in the country, although this depends on the profitability of drilling activities. At 7:15am, the January contract on North Sea Brent traded in London lost 25 cents, to 73.62 dollars per barrel, while the December contract on light sweet crude (WTI) listed on the Nymex lost 29 cents, to 70.09