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The FTSE 100 and major indices across Europe rose, as investors digested fresh data including Friday's US jobs report.
The FTSE 100 and major indices across Europe rose, as investors digested fresh data including Friday's US jobs report.
The FTSE 100 and major indices across Europe rose, as investors digested fresh data including Friday's US jobs report.
The FTSE 100 and major indices across Europe rose, as investors digested fresh data including Friday's US jobs report.
The FTSE 100 and major indices across Europe rose, as investors digested fresh data including Friday's US jobs report.
The FTSE 100 and major indices across Europe rose, as investors digested fresh data including Friday's US jobs report.
(Bloomberg) -- Wall Street traders sent stocks and bonds sliding after a hotter-than-estimated inflation report signaled the Federal Reserve will be in no rush to cut interest rates this year.Most Read from BloombergUS Slams Strikes on Russia Oil Refineries as Risk to Oil MarketsChinese Cement Maker Halted After 99% Crash in 15 MinutesBond Trader Places Record Futures Bet on Eve of Inflation DataApple’s India iPhone Output Hits $14 Billion in China ShiftUS Core CPI Tops Forecasts Again, Likely...
The two indexes have closed lower for five straight sessions.
The world’s biggest bond market remained under pressure, with traders sifting through a slew of remarks from Federal Reserve speakers on speculation that policymakers will be in no rush to cut rates.
Stocks kicked off the week on a positive note, while bonds fell as data showed economic resilience and speculation grew that the Middle East conflict remains contained.
Stocks in Asia are primed for early declines after higher-than-expected US