European stock exchanges should open sharply fell on Tuesday, while Wall Street fell on Monday due to doubts about technological values driven by artificial intelligence.

Société Générale announced on Monday evening the appointment of Jean-Yves Fillion as CEO of its activities in the Americas region (Société Générale Americas), as of February 2 next. On this date, Jean-Yves Fillion will replace Stéphane About who is taking his retirement.

Vinci will publish traffic data on its motorways and passenger traffic at its airports for the month of October this Tuesday after the close of the Paris Stock Exchange.

The petroleum products distribution group Rubis announced on Tuesday the decision of Olivier Heckenroth to resign, for personal reasons, his mandate as a member of the supervisory board, which was due to expire in June 2026.

The airport operator Groupe ADP announced on Monday evening that its traffic had increased by 5% over one year in October 2025 and exceeded the levels observed before the Covid-19 pandemic. Airports managed by the group welcomed 34.2 million passengers last month.

Around 7:50am, the CAC 40 futures contract lost 1.4%, according to data from the IG broker.

After a delicate session on Wall Street, the Futures contracts on European equity markets fell sharply on Tuesday. The clue Dow Jones Industrial Average had its worst streak for three sessions in a row since US President Donald Trump's tariff turmoil in April.

According to data from the broker IG, the futures contract on the DAX 40 in Frankfurt was down 1.4%, while that on the FTSE 100 at London was down 1.2%, around 7:50am.

In recent days, investors have freed from risky assets while they wonder if the rise of artificial intelligence and economic growth, which have driven the actions to beat record after record in 2025, will continue during the new year.

This pullback provided new evidence that Wall Street takes a closer look at expensive transactions and sometimes circulars that underlie one of the largest development projects of infrastructures in the history of the United States.
According to Osman Ali, Global Co-Head of Investment Strategies Quantitative data from Goldman Sachs Asset Management, “there should be more more winners than losers.” “But at the same time, he is very It is clear that there will be companies that cannot be competitive in this new world.”

The New York Stock Exchange thus experienced a Another difficult session, which saw the S&P 500 and Nasdaq Composite indices fall below their moving average for the last 50 days. Risk aversion has again weighed on the banking and technology sectors, despite the announcement of a $4 billion equity investment by Berkshire Hathaway in Alphabet's capital (+3.1%). While Nvidia (-1.9%) must publish its results Quarterly earnings on Wednesday, the market remains plagued by doubts about valuations records of companies driven by the rise of artificial intelligence. The Dow Jones index accelerated its downturn in the afternoon to end in fell by 1.2% to 46,590,24 points. The S&P 500 lost 0.9% to 6,672.41 points and the Nasdaq Composite, rich in technological stocks, fell by 0.8%, to 22,708.07 points.

In Asia, the Nikkei index of the Tokyo Stock Exchange fell by 3.2% on Tuesday at the end of trading. The Shanghai Composite Index gave way 0.8%, while the Hang Seng on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange lost 1.9%.

Backed by a solid year for vouchers from U.S. Treasury, global fixed income markets should expect another good year in 2026, say experts in TD Securities rate strategy.
They said that “in some ways, 2026 is on the way. as a continuation of 2025. We expect Treasuries outperform again, with 10-year returns falling by 50 points additional bases during the year.”

Strategy experts expect 10-year US Treasuries end 2026 with a yield of 3.50%, with the steepening of the yield curve in the United States expected to be caused by a faster decline in short-term returns than long term returns.

Around 7:50 a.m., the Treasury bond rate American at ten lost 4 basis points (0.04 percentage points), at 4.11%. The two-year bond yield also lost 4 basis points, to 3.58%.

While most currencies have weakened In recent days against the greenback in a context of lower appetite for At risk, the US dollar is down slightly. According to Rodrigo Catril, NAB currency strategy expert, “risk aversion The climate favors the American dollar.”
The greenback lost 0.1% against the Japanese currency, at 154.69 yen. Vers 7:50 a.m., the euro was up very slightly, at 1.1596 dollars.

After the resumption of tanker activity in The Russian port of Novorossiysk, oil futures are in fallback. Vivek Dhar of Commonwealth Bank of Australia said in a note by Search: “The port had to suspend its operations last week following a Ukrainian drone strike.” For the analyst, “the resumption of activities at the port of Novorossiysk offset price gains linked to the rise in tensions between the United States and Venezuela and to attacks on oil infrastructure in Sudan.”

The December contract on Soft light crude (WTI) listed on Nymex fell by 0.9% to $59.38 per barrel. Around 7:50 a.m., the January contract on North Sea Brent listed at London lost 0.8% to $63.67 per barrel