As the American parliamentarians crossed Monday evening, a new step to end the budgetary paralysis in United States (“shutdown”), European stock exchanges should open in Rise on Tuesday.

On this November 11 holiday, no publications No business indicators or economic indicators are on the agenda.

Around 7:30am, the CAC 40 futures contract grew by 0.4%, according to data from broker IG.

While risk appetite has improved thanks to the prospect of Exiting the fiscal impasse across the Atlantic, futures contracts on European indexes rose on Tuesday.

Around 7:30, the DAX 40 futures contract at Frankfurt gained 0.4%, while the one on the FTSE 100 in London increased 0.6%, according to data from the broker IG.

On Monday evening, the US Senate passed a text of funding to end the longest “shutdown” in history, Democrats having brought in enough votes for the measure to be validated.
The text was approved by 60 votes to 40. Eight Democrats joined almost all Republicans to support this bill.

For the leader of the Republican majority in the Senate, John Thune, “It's been a very long way, literally the 'shutdown' the longest in history.”

The text will now be sent to the House representatives, controlled by the Republicans, for a final vote as soon as Wednesday, then will arrive on the desk of the American President, Donald Trump. Les House Republicans are expected to support the bill, which also approved by the White House.

The US Senate passed a agreement in principle to put an end to the budgetary paralysis in United States, which has lasted since October 1.

The New York Stock Exchange regained ground on Monday, driven by technology stocks, while investors were encouraged by the progress made in ending the “shutdown.”

The Dow Jones index closed up 0.8%, at 47,368.63 points, and the S&P 500 gained 1.5% to 6,832.43 points. Nasdaq Composite has been awarded 2.3%, at 23,527.17 points.

The technology sector, which last week had its strongest pullback since April, fuelled Monday's recovery: Nvidia jumped by 5.8%, Micron Technology took 6.5% and Broadcom 2.6%.
According to Paul Hickey, co-founder of Bespoke Investment Group, “he It may seem strange to think that the market recovered in early October, at The start of the 'shutdown', and that it is recovering now, while the administrations are about to reopen”.

The reopening of federal administrations should lead to an influx of economic data that will be used to guide the decision of the Federal Reserve (Fed) at its meeting on 9 and 10 December. For At the moment, the market attributes a 64% probability to a rate reduction by a quarter point next month.

Tuesday, the American bond market will be closed for the Veterans Day holiday in the United States. The stock markets will be open.
In Asia, the Nikkei index on the Tokyo Stock Exchange lost 0.2% on Tuesday at the end of session. The Shanghai Composite Index lost 0.4%, while the Hang Seng of Hong Kong stock exchange fell 0.2%.

The greenback rose by 0.1% against the currency Japanese, at 154.23 yen. At around 7:30am, the euro was stable at 1.1561 dollars.

In a context of continuing fears of a An overabundance of supply, oil prices fell this morning. According to Antonio XS.com Di Giacomo, of, “the general trend remains bearish.” For the analyst, “the main reason lies in the expectations that the global supply will continue to exceed demand in the coming months.” The production of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries and its allies (OPEC+) remains high and the United States is reaching record levels of extraction of oil.

The December contract on Light sweet crude (WTI) traded on Nymex lost 27 cents, or 0.5%, to 59.86 dollars per barrel. Around 7:30am, the January contract on Brent de Mer from North listed in London lost 26 cents, or 0.4%, to $63.80 per barrel