European stock exchanges are expected to open in a mixed manner on Tuesday, under a shower of corporate results, while investors remain attentive to the evolution of American trade policy.

The shopping center operator Mercialys maintained its goals for 2025, after recording an increase in its invoiced rents, on a constant basis, in the first quarter.
After first-quarter sales slightly above expectations, the digital services group Capgemini confirmed its 2025 objectives on Tuesday, due in particular to increased activity in the United States, the United Kingdom and Ireland, which offset a downturn in

In a context offering little visibility, the audiovisual group M6 reported a contraction in its current operating income margin in the first quarter and indicated that it expected a drop in its performance in the second quarter.

After a slight increase in its turnover in the first quarter, the electrical equipment distribution group Rexel confirmed its objectives for this year.

On Monday evening, electrical equipment manufacturer Schneider Electric confirmed its profitability target for 2025, after recording an increase in sales in the first quarter.

On Tuesday after trading, Viridien will publish its first-quarter results, while Teleperformance, Valeo and Vicat will announce their sales for the same period.

The asset management company Amundi announced a new record of assets under management of 2.247 billion euros at the end of March, while its adjusted net income fell by 4.5% in the first quarter, affected by the exceptional tax contribution of large French companies cedil; ease.
Industrial mineral producer Imerys reported a lower net profit in the first quarter and highlighted the lack of visibility in its markets.
At around 7:40am, the CAC 40 futures contract lost 0.2%, according to data from broker IG.

This Tuesday, European equity markets are expected to open without a clear direction, with attention remaining focused on the Trump administration's tariff policies while the quarterly earnings season is in full swing. According to data from broker IG, the DAX 40 futures contract in Frankfurt gained 0.3%, while the FTSE 100 futures contract in London rose

According to reports, US President Donald Trump will soon announce measures to reduce the impact of his tariffs on the automotive sector.

As part of a set of decisions expected to be announced on Tuesday, American businesses subject to 25% tariffs on imported vehicles would be exempt from additional taxes like those on steel and aluminum. According to the WSJ, this measure would be retroactive and the surcharges already paid by car manufacturers would be reimbursed to them.

The New York Stock Exchange stabilized on Monday after the strong rebound triggered by the hope of an easing of the trade conflict with China. Indices closed mostly in the green, but tech stocks experienced a more mixed trend before the quarterly results of four of the Magnificent Seven were published later this week.
The Dow Jones index gained 0.3% to 40,227.59 points, supported by Boeing shares (+2.4%) and IBM (+1.6%). The S&P 500 advanced 0.1% to 5,528.75 points, while the Nasdaq Composite, rich in technology stocks, ended up

The Tokyo Stock Exchange is closed for a holiday.

In Asia, the Shanghai Composite Index lost 0.2% at the end of trading on Tuesday, while the Hang Seng on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange fell by 0.1%.

The stock rate at two years lost 4 basis points, to 3.70%. The 10-year US Treasury bond yield fell 3 basis points to 4.21% at around 7:40am

The greenback grew by 0.3% against the Japanese currency, to 142.43 yen. Around 7:40 a.m., the euro lost 0.3% to 1.1388 dollars.

The June contract for soft light crude (WTI) listed on Nymex fell by 76 cents, or 1.2%, to $61.29 per barrel. Around 7:40am, the June North Sea Brent contract listed in London lost 84 cents, or 1.3%, to $65.02