European stock exchanges are expected to remain healthy at the open on Tuesday, while the attention of investors remains focused on corporate results and the trade case before the entry into force of the new Trump administration tariffs, scheduled for Thursday.

After recording results that were relatively close to the expectations of the group and analysts during the 2024-2025 financial year, the satellite operator Eutelsat confirmed on Tuesday its financial objectives for the financial year that will end at the end of June 2026.
This publication comes a day after Eutelsat announced the appointment of Eric Labaye as Chairman of the Board of Directors. The latter succeeds Dominique D'Hinnin, who announced in February his decision not to seek the renewal of his mandate

Around 7:40 a.m., the CAC 40 futures contract sold 0.4%, according to data from broker IG.

In the wake of Asian indexes in the wake of a rebound in the New York Stock Exchange, which was driven by hopes of monetary easing in the United States, futures contracts on European equity markets rose on Tuesday.
According to data from broker IG, the DAX 40 futures contract in Frankfurt gained 0.5%, while the FTSE 100 futures contract in London grew by 0.4% around 7:40am.
The European Union is preparing to suspend a set of retaliatory tariffs that it intended to impose on goods from the United States if it failed to reach a trade deal with President Donald Trump by 1 August.
According to Commission spokesperson Olof Gill, “the Commission will take the necessary measures to suspend for six months the EU's countermeasures against the United States, which were supposed to come into force on 7 August.” The two parties are still working to finalize a joint statement on their trade agreement, and the suspension will be officially adopted on Tuesday, he said.
For its part, the Swiss government announced on Monday that it was ready to “present a more attractive offer” to the Trump administration, which planned to impose new customs duties of 39% on products from the Swiss Confederation as of August 7.
The New York Stock Exchange rebounded on Monday, and erased the debacle caused by the latest monthly employment report in the United States, as investors bet on a more accommodative Federal Reserve (Fed).
The Dow Jones index closed up 1.3% to 44,173.64 points, while the S&P 500 rose 1.5% to 6,329.94 points. For its part, the Nasdaq Composite index, rich in technological stocks, rose 2% to 21,053.58

After their sharp drop on Friday caused by the announcement of job creations much lower than expected, which revived concerns about the health of the economy, the indices regained altitude thanks to hopes of monetary easing.
Especially as investors welcomed a new disappointing indicator for the economy. Factory orders in the United States fell in June, by 4.8% compared to May, the second drop in three months, the Commerce Department said on Monday.
The probability of a rate cut by the Fed in September rose to over 92% on Monday, according to the CME's FedWatch tool. And most investors are now betting that the Fed will make two additional rate cuts, in October and December, to support the economy.
In Asia, the Nikkei index on the Tokyo Stock Exchange rose by 0.6% on Tuesday at the end of trading. The Shanghai Composite Index gained 0.7%, while the Hang Seng Index on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange rose by 0.4%.

The two-year stock rate was 2.7 basis points, at 3.71%. The 10-year US Treasury bond rate rose by 1 basis point, to 4.21%, around 7:40am.

The greenback gained 0.1% against the Japanese currency, at 147.21 yen. The euro lost 0.2% to 1.1748 dollars at around 7:40am.

This morning, oil prices fell slightly. According to Kieran Tompkins, commodity economist at Capital Economics, the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries and its allies (OPEC+) should take a break before continuing to withdraw their voluntary cuts in production, otherwise they will end up with a significant surplus in the

Capital Economics' basic scenario is that OPEC+ will start increasing production again from the second quarter of 2026, which is consistent with a fall in the Brent price this year and next year.

The September contract for soft light crude (WTI) listed on Nymex sold 22 cents, or 0.3%, to $66.07 per barrel. Around 7:40am, the October North Sea Brent contract listed in London lost 25 cents, or 0.4%, to $68.51