European stock exchanges are expected to open in scattered order on Monday, after renewed trade tensions, at the dawn of a week that will be marked by the monetary policy meeting of the European Central Bank and the monthly report on employment in the United States.

Standard & Poor's maintained its credit rating for France at “AA-” on Friday evening, with a negative outlook. This decision was not the subject of any comments from the financial assessment agency. At the end of February, S&P had given its rating a negative outlook, which means it could be downgraded

New passenger car registrations in France fell by 12.3% over one year in May, in raw data, announced Sunday La Plateforme Automobile (PFA), which brings together the sector in France.
On the corporate side, the pharmaceutical group Sanofi announced on Monday that it had reached an agreement to acquire Blueprint Medicines, an American biotechnology company listed on Nasdaq and specialized in systemic mastocytosis, a rare immunological disease. The amount of the operation will reach a maximum of 9.5 billion dollars.
At around 7:40am, the CAC 40 futures contract lost 0.4%, according to

While the tariff issue remains at the top of the list of concerns of investors, who also expect a series of economic indicators as well as an intervention by the Chairman of the Federal Reserve (Fed) during the day, European equity markets are expected to hesitate on Monday at the end of the day. The opening. According to data from broker IG, the DAX 40 futures contract in Frankfurt lost 0.3%, while the FTSE 100 in London rose

President Donald Trump announced on Friday evening his intention to double U.S. tariffs on steel and aluminum up to 50%, beginning on Wednesday. The New York Stock Exchange closed without much change on Friday and completed a good month of May in the wake of the customs de-escalation

The Dow Jones Index recovered during the session to end up 0.1%, to 42,270.07 points, and the S&P 500 remained unchanged at 5,911.69 points. The Nasdaq Composite, rich in technological stocks, fell 0.3% to 19,113.77 points

The indices opened in the red after Donald Trump again raised his voice against China. In a message posted on his Truth Social network, the American president accused Beijing of not meeting its commitments to reduce tariffs during the negotiations.
The truce reached between the two countries in mid-May threatens to be broken due to China's reluctance to relaunch exports of rare earths and other materials used in the construction of cars and microprocessors, the Wall Street Journal reported, the Wall Street Journal reported, without this information weighing on the trend

China rejected President Donald Trump's accusations on Monday. Beijing is acting responsibly and respects the consensus reached during economic and trade negotiations in Geneva, the Ministry of Commerce said in a statement posted on its website.

Over the whole of last week, the main American indexes all increased by more than 1.5%, driven by the good results of Nvidia and the questioning of the Trump administration's tariffs by an American court.
The S&P 500 and the Dow Jones also posted their first monthly increase since January. In May, the DJIA gained 2.3%, the S&P 500 gained 4% and the Nasdaq jumped 6.3%.
In Asia, the Nikkei index on the Tokyo Stock Exchange lost 1.3% on Monday at the end of trading. The Hang Seng Index on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange dropped 1.5%.

The stock rate at two years rose by 1 basis point to 3.92%. Around 7:40am on Wednesday, the 10-year US Treasury bond rate rose 1.5 basis points to 4.42%