EUROPE MARKETS: European Markets Stage Rebound After Monday Malaise
21 5월 2019 - 8:11PM
Dow Jones News
By Dave Morris
Europe markets bounced after Monday's selloff but for the most
part, they didn't erase the day's losses.
How did markets perform?
The Stoxx 600 moved up 0.4% to 378.9, retracing some of Monday's
1.1% loss.
The U.K.'s FTSE 100 is higher at 7,767.2, rising 0.8% to more
than wipe out Monday's 0.5% decline.
The pound was hit harder, shrinking 0.3% to $1.2685, a
four-month low.
Italy's FTSE MIB recaptured part of its 2.7% plunge Monday,
increasing 0.7% to 20,680.7 on Tuesday.
In Germany, the DAX (DAX) edged up 0.2% to 5,367.2. On Monday it
fell 1.6%.
France's CAC 40 rose 0.6% to 12,111.8, after sinking 1.5%
Monday.
What's moving the markets?
U.S. officials granted Huawei a temporary reprieve
(http://www.marketwatch.com/story/us-to-offer-temporary-exemptions-to-huawei-export-ban-2019-05-20)
from some of the restrictions imposed on Friday. The Chinese
telecommunications company caught in the U.S.-China trade dispute
was granted a 90-day window to purchase equipment and parts needed
to maintain existing activities, which may be renewed. The easing
won't likely mitigate the fallout from Google's announcement that
it had suspended all business with Huawei not involving open source
software, which could freeze the company's consumer handsets out of
Google's Android operating system and various apps.
The "new and improved" Brexit deal promised by U.K. Prime
Minister Theresa May is expected to contain promises on workers'
rights and environmental protections, and will seek cabinet
approval on the concessions, according to the latest report in The
Times
(https://www.thetimes.co.uk/article/may-will-ask-cabinet-to-agree-on-concessions-cnswxbqkw).
The move will put pressure on opposition Labour Party leader Jeremy
Corbyn as some M.P.s may now support the bill, but many in the
rank-and-file will staunchly oppose it without the promise of a
confirmatory second Brexit referendum.
The U.K. pound took a drubbing Tuesday, falling to a four-month
low. Neil Wilson, chief markets analyst for Markets.com, said
Brexit uncertainty and U.S. dollar strength were the two key
drivers: "As far as Brexit goes there it is still as clear as mud
and traders are de-risking from the pound....we are heading to
either no-deal or no Brexit, a binary outcome that will keep
traders on the side lines."
Another batch of May economic data is due Tuesday. In the U.K.,
the CBI industrial trends total orders survey showed that in May,
orders fell to -10, a sharp decline after a run-up in manufacturing
driven by stockpiling for the now-aborted March 29 Brexit date. The
figure was the lowest since October 2016.
In the Eurozone the consumer confidence flash prediction is
expected to be down 7.7%.
Which stocks are active?
German chip maker Ams AG (AMS.EB) popped 6.8% after a bloodbath
Monday for Huawei's technology and equipment suppliers, when the
shares closed down 13.4%.
Telecom Italia SPA (TIT.MI) shares rose 0.8% even though the
company reported first quarter net profit
(http://www.marketwatch.com/story/telecom-italia-confirms-guidance-after-profit-slip-2019-05-21)
that was lower than the quarter a year ago. The Italian company
cited the change to accounting standard IFRS 16 as driving the
figure to EUR165 million, versus EUR199 million in the first
quarter of 2018. Absent that accounting related hit, first quarter
2019 standard net profit was EUR193 million, the company said.
Entertainment One Ltd. (ETO.LN) fell 2% after reporting fiscal
2019 earnings, as pretax profit fell 43% year over year. The
company blamed the dip on one-off charges, and pointed to strong
underlying earnings from growth in family-oriented brands such as
Peppa Pig as well as higher margins in its film, television and
music unit.
Sentiment around sales of U.K. mortgages took a hit as
Nationwide Building Society reported pressure on pricing in the
mortgage market in its fiscal 2019 earnings. Tesco Bank, the
lending arm of supermarket chain Tesco PLC (TSCO.LN), said Tuesday
that it was exiting the mortgage market
(http://www.marketwatch.com/story/tesco-to-explore-sale-of-mortgage-portfolio-2019-05-21-348518)
and looking for a buyer of its existing mortgage assets, citing
"challenging market opportunities". Shares in the unit's parent
traded 0.6% higher.
(END) Dow Jones Newswires
May 21, 2019 06:56 ET (10:56 GMT)
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