EU stocks up, investors continue to gauge the health economy European markets rose as investors appreciated the improving global economy and corporate earnings. The pan-European Stoxx 600 index advanced by 0.32%. Banks gained 0.95%, mining stocks added 0.88%, and utilities retreated 0.52%. The U.K. Labor Market Index showed unemployment slightly higher, but the number of people classified as economically inactive fell by 0.42 percentage points to 21.12%. Meanwhile, salaries in the private sector increased by 6.93% and in the public sector by 5.32%. Wednesdayâs consumer price inflation figures in the U.K. could be decisive. Airline Easyjet advanced 3% after narrowing its first-quarter loss. Swedenâs Ericsson retreated 6.23% after reporting a quarterly drop in sales and a year-over-year drop in earnings. Asia-Pacific markets were mixed as Chinaâs economy grew by a better-than-expected 4.53% year-on-year. US stock futures rose following major averages, gradually increasing to begin a highly populated week of corporate accountings. The unemployment rate in Great Britain increased by 0.1 percentage points to 3.8% from December to February 2023. Estimates suggested that the figure would be flat. However, the rate of economic inactivity fell by 0.41 percentage points. Wages rose more than expected by 5.92%, including bonuses. The pay rise reached 6.92% in the private sector and 5.3% in the public sector. Asian stocks were muted Most Asian stocks traded in lower ranges as fears of a U.S. interest rate hike offset optimism over a stronger-than-expected rise in China. Chinaâs economy expanded by a better-than-expected 4.53% in the first quarter of 2023, helped in large part by lifting anti-COVID restrictions earlier this year. Hong Kongâs Hang Seng Index retreated by 0.82%. The data also showed that investment in Chinaâs estate sector slowed. Still, strong retail sales figures showed that a consumption-driven recovery in Chinaâs economy is largely on track, which should benefit the countryâs exporters in the near term. The post EU stocks up, investors continue to gauge the health economy appeared first on FinanceBrokerage. [Image] Here are Some More Investing Tips and Resources. Enjoy! Sponsored
[Book In A Call With Guy's Team Now & Secure A Complimentary Ticket Upgrade Worth $1,000]( [EU stocks up, investors continue to gauge the health economy](?site= EU stocks up, investors continue to gauge the health economy European markets rose as investors appreciated the improving global economy and corporate earnings. The pan-European Stoxx 600 index advanced by 0.32%. Banks gained 0.95%, mining stocks added 0.88%, and utilities retreated 0.52%. The U.K. Labor Market Index showed unemployment slightly higher, but the number of people classified as economically inactive fell by 0.42 percentage points to 21.12%. Meanwhile, salaries in the private sector increased by 6.93% and in the public sector by 5.32%. Wednesdayâs consumer price inflation figures in the U.K. could be decisive. Airline Easyjet advanced 3% after narrowing its first-quarter loss. Swedenâs Ericsson retreated 6.23% after reporting a quarterly drop in sales and a year-over-year drop in earnings. Asia-Pacific markets were mixed as Chinaâs economy grew by a better-than-expected 4.53% year-on-year. US stock futures rose following major averages, gradually increasing to begin a highly populated week of corporate accountings. The unemployment rate in Great Britain increased by 0.1 percentage points to 3.8% from December to February 2023. Estimates suggested that the figure would be flat. However, the rate of economic inactivity fell by 0.41 percentage points. Wages rose more than expected by 5.92%, including bonuses. The pay rise reached 6.92% in the private sector and 5.3% in the public sector. Asian stocks were muted Most Asian stocks traded in lower ranges as fears of a U.S. interest rate hike offset optimism over a stronger-than-expected rise in China. Chinaâs economy expanded by a better-than-expected 4.53% in the first quarter of 2023, helped in large part by lifting anti-COVID restrictions earlier this year. Hong Kongâs Hang Seng Index retreated by 0.82%. The data also showed that investment in Chinaâs estate sector slowed. Still, strong retail sales figures showed that a consumption-driven recovery in Chinaâs economy is largely on track, which should benefit the countryâs exporters in the near term. The post EU stocks up, investors continue to gauge the health economy appeared first on FinanceBrokerage. [Continue Reading...](?site= [EU stocks up, investors continue to gauge the health
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