After the signature by the American president, Donald Trump, of the law ending the longest “shutdown” of The history of the United States, European stock exchanges should open in progress on Thursday.

Solvay for its part announced on Wednesday that it had concluded two agreements to supply rare earths to American manufacturers of Noveon Magnetics and Permag magnetic solutions. The chemistry group did not provided information on the value of these contracts.

Around 7:40 a.m., the CAC 40 futures contract won 0.2%, according to data from the broker IG.

Deputies adopted by a large majority on Wednesday the suspension of pension reform, as part of the review of the project Social Security Financing Act (PLFSS). The suspension of the Borne reform had been posed as a condition by the socialists for their non-censorship by the Lecornu government. The entire PLFSS must now be examined by the Senate.

As investors rejoice at the end of the “shutdown” across the Atlantic, pending several indicators on the Old Continent as well as the interventions of Fed officials During the day, European index futures fell in Increase on Thursday.

According to data from the broker IG, the futures contract on the DAX 40 in Frankfurt was up 0.3%, while that on the FTSE 100 at London rose by 0.1%, around 7:40am.

Donald Trump signed the text of funding allowing the reopening of federal administrations after a Record “shutdown” of 43 days. The text had previously been adopted by the House of Representatives by 222 votes to 209.

This law funds federal governments until January 30 and some departments for the whole fiscal year budgetary, i.e. until September 30, 2026.

The text also contains provisions guaranteeing the cancellation of the dismissals of hired federal employees by the Trump administration during the “shutdown”, as well as a moratorium on future job cuts.
According to Jeffrey Roach, chief economist for LPL Financial, “investors are right to believe that we have just avoided a disaster. If the 'shutdown' had extended to the greatest period of consumption of the year, and during the peak of travel during the holidays, we would talk likely to have a higher risk of recession. Luckily we have avoided a more serious crisis.”

On Wednesday, the Dow Jones broke a second record history in a row at the end of a generally well-oriented session, even if mistrust persists in the tense valuations of the technology sector.

While the market was waiting for the House vote representatives who must endorse the reopening of federal administrations, investors showed signs of hesitation, visible in oscillations in the S&P 500 around balance.

Backed by the banking sector, the Dow Jones Index closed up 0.7% to 48,254.82 points, and the S&P 500 finally closed increased by 0.1% to 6,850.92 points. The Nasdaq Composite, rich in values Technological, on the other hand, fell by 0.3% to 23,406.46 points.

White House Spokesperson Karoline Leavitt warned Wednesday that the October reports on jobs and prices for consumption in the United States would “probably never” published because of the “shutdown”.

In Asia, the Nikkei index of the Tokyo Stock Exchange gained 0.4% on Thursday at the end of session. The Shanghai Composite Index added 0.6%, while the Hang Seng of the Hong Kong Stock Exchange jumped 0.1%.

The stock rate at two years rose by 1.5 points from base, at 3.59%. Around 7:40 a.m., the US Treasury bond rate at Ten years gained 2 basis points, at 4.10%.

The greenback rose by 0.1% against the Japanese currency, to 154.90 yen. Vers 7:40 a.m., the euro lost 0.1% to 1.1585 dollars.

The December contract for soft light crude (WTI) listed on Nymex lost 3% cents, or 0.1%, to 58.46 dollars per barrel. The January contract on the North Sea Brent listed in London was stable, at 62.72 dollars per barrel, around 7:40.

According to analysts at ANZ Research, the prices of spot crude oil went under the more distant futures contracts, This marks the first time this so-called bearish structure has occurred since February. This is another sign of oversupply, they add.