European stock exchanges should benefit from the easing of health restrictions in Beijing. The Eurostoxx 50 opens at 3,783.66 points (-0.30%), the CAC 40 at 6,485.30 points (-0.23%), the DAX 40 at 14,460.09 points (-0.17%), the FTSE 100 at 7,532.95 points (-0.98%), the IBEX 35 at 8,724.80 points (-0.22%), the DJIA at 32,899,70 points (-0.98%), the DJIA at 32,899,70 points (-0,98%), the DJIA at 32,899,70 points (-0.98%), the IBEX 35 at 8,724.80 points (-0.22%) 1.05%), the Nasdaq at 12,012.73 points (-2.47%), the S&P 500 at 4,108.54 points (-1.63%) and the Nikkei 225 at 27,961.87 points +0.72%.

As for exchange rates, the change from the close in New York indicates that EUR/USD opens at 1.0728 (+0.08%), EUR/JPY at 140.11 (-0.08%), and USD/JPY at 130.64 (-0.15%).

European stock markets are expected to open higher on Monday, following the rise of Asian stock markets, supported by the relaxation of health restrictions in Beijing. However, exchanges may not be lively in Europe, as the day is a holiday in several countries, including France and Germany. At 7:35, the CAC 40 futures contract gained 45 points, or 0.7%, according to data from the IG Markets broker. The DAX 40 contract gained 96 points, or 0.7%, and the FTSE 100 contract increased by 51 points, or 0.7% as well.

The Shanghai Composite Index increased 0.9% at the end of trading and the Hang Seng on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange rose 1.2%. In Tokyo, the Nikkei index rose 0.7%. Beyond Monday, the week will be marked by the monetary policy meeting of the European Central Bank (ECB) and inflation figures in the United States.

In the United States, the consumer price index, expected Friday, could signal a slight slowdown in inflation in May. However, prices are expected to rise at a high pace of 8.2% over a year, according to economists polled by the Wall Street Journal. Inflation across the Atlantic peaked at 8.5% in March, before slowing to 8.3% in April. Wall Street closed lower on Friday after the publication of sustained job creation that exceeded expectations in the United States in May, fueling fears of a strong monetary crunch. The Dow Jones Index (DJIA) lost 1.1% to 32,899.70 points, and the expanded S&P 500 index fell 1.6% to 4,1088.54 points. The Nasdaq Composite fell 2.5% to 12,012.73 points. Over the week as a whole, the DJIA dropped 1%, the S&P 500 fell by 1.2% and the Nasdaq by 2.5%.

U.S. Treasury bond yields rose on Friday, registering their biggest weekly increase in at least a month, after the May U.S. employment report showed stronger job creations than expected.

The euro traded higher against the dollar on Monday. For some time now, a series of mixed economic indicators have been holding back the dollar. Investors are beginning to fear that the Federal Reserve will be forced to slow the pace of expected interest rate hikes. Such a situation may be welcomed in equity markets, which are aware of the risks that high rates pose to highly valued stocks, but its impact on currencies is more uncertain. Investors generally buy currencies from countries where central banks raise interest rates to avoid overheating the economy. Investors expect the Fed to raise rates by a total of one percentage point between June and July, but monetary policy changes beyond July are more difficult to determine.

Oil prices rose Monday morning after the world's largest oil producer, Saudi Aramco, increased the official selling price of its Arabian light crude for Asian customers. Arab light crude oil for July is being sold at a premium of $6.50 per barrel compared to the Oman-Dubai benchmark, compared with a premium of $4.40 in June, which suggests strong demand for crude oil. At 7:25am, the August North Sea Brent contract earned 72 cents, at $120.44 a barrel. The July contract for light sweet crude (WTI) traded on Nymex was worth 65 cents at $119.52 per barrel.