European equity markets are expected to fall in the wake of Asia. The Eurostoxx 50 opened at 4,854.03 points (+1.07%), the CAC 40 at 7,426.88 points (+1.20%), the DAX 40 at 19,448.60 points (+1.21%), the FTSE 100 at 8,125.19 points (+1.07%), the FTSE 100 at 8,125.19 points (+0.65%), the SMI at 11,902.79 points (+0.89%), the AEX at 878.29 points points (+0.47%), the BEL 20 at 4,293.44 points (+0.65%), the IBEX 35 at 11,597.30 points (+0.40%), the DJIA at 44,293.13 points (+0.69%), the Nasdaq at 19,298.44 points (+0.65%), the IBEX 35 at 11,597.30 points (+0.40%), the DJIA at 44,293.13 points (+0.69%), the Nasdaq at 19,298.76 points (+0.06%), and the Nikkei 225 at 39.10% 368,81 points (-0.42%)

As for exchange rates, the change from the close indicates that in New York, the EUR/USD is at 1.0644 (-0.11%), the EUR/JPY at 163.34 (-0.11%), the EUR/JPY at 163.34 (-0.29%), and the USD/JPY at 153.48 (-0.15%).

ENGIE presents the 2nd edition of its energy transition scenario for Europe by 2050, while OPMobility is holding a meeting dedicated to its strategy in the United States. Getlink is publishing its traffic figures for the month of October on Tuesday

While Asian markets are falling despite new highs hit by the New York Stock Exchange on Monday, European index futures fell this morning. At 7:25am, the CAC 40 futures contract lost 56.4 points, or 0.8%, according to data from broker IG. The DAX 40 contract lost 163.8 points, or 0.8% as well, and the FTSE 100 contract gave up 36.2 points, or 0.4%.
This morning, investors will be interested in the final inflation figures in Germany for October, as well as the ZEW indicator of the country's business climate for November. After posting its best week of the year, the New York Stock Exchange broke new records on Monday as President-elect Donald Trump's expansionary economic program led investors to reassess their expectations for corporate earnings growth. The S&P 500 finished above 6,000 for the first time in its history. According to Yardeni Research, the deregulation and tax cuts planned by Donald Trump could allow the S&P 500 index to reach 10,000 points by the end of the 2020s. He predicts that a reduction in corporate taxes could push the profit margins of the S&P 500 index to new heights.
The Bitcoin price rose above $88,000 on Monday evening, while other cryptocurrencies also rose. Bitcoin was up 10% to $88,083 at 22:30 p.m. On Sunday, it surpassed the $80,000 mark for the first time. Bitcoin has gained around 40% since last Tuesday, the day of the presidential election in the United States.

Asian equity markets are losing ground this morning. The Nikkei lost 0.4% at the end of the session in Tokyo. The Hang Seng lost 2.7% and the Shanghai Composite dropped 1%.

Felipe Villarroel, at TwentyFour Asset Management, indicated that American corporate bonds should offer better returns than American government bonds. For the latter, corporate bonds indeed come with attractive rates, while government bonds are falling in line with interest rate cuts from the Federal Reserve (Fed). The giant also indicates that the markets will pay attention to the potential consequences of the political changes proposed by the president-elect, Donald Trump

On Tuesday around 7:30am, the 10-year loan rate gained 2.8 basis points, to 4.338%, while that of the two-year stock rose by 4.7 basis points, to 4.311%.

The euro is losing ground this morning against the dollar and the yen. The greenback is also falling against the Japanese currency. According to Commonwealth Bank of Australia (CBA), Donald Trump's expansionary economic policies could cause some international currencies to depreciate. For the bank, this policy could cause an inflow of capital that would support the dollar. If speculators have already reallocated their funds, long-term investors will likely take their time to change their portfolios. CBA also recalls that during the first Trump administration, the strengthening of the dollar was short-lived.

This Tuesday, oil market investors await the publication of the monthly report of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) and then, on Thursday, that of the International Energy Agency (IEA). ANZ indicates that a further reduction in forecasts for crude demand, especially from OPEC, could weigh on prices. At around 7 am, the January contract for North Sea Brent traded in London sold 22 cents, to 71.61 dollars per barrel, while the December contract for light sweet crude (WTI) listed on Nymex fell by 26 cents, to 67.78 dollars