European stocks are expected to rise for the eighth consecutive week, setting a record for the longest continuous increase since 2018
According to reports from Jinshi, due to expectations of a rate cut by the European Central Bank, European stocks are expected to rise for the eighth consecutive week, marking the longest winning streak since 2018. The Stoxx 600 index has hit new highs in recent weeks. Investors are trying to balance signs of strong global economic growth with uncertainties about the timing of interest rate cuts by central banks around the world. Although several members of the European Central Bank have expressed openness to cutting rates in June, a series of strong economic data from the United States, including last night's release of the PPI report, raises doubts about the timing of the Federal Reserve's first rate cut. Luis Garcia, portfolio manager at Mapfre AM, said: "The main issue is when central banks will start cutting rates, but before doing so, they need to further contain inflation over a longer period."
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
You may also like
Coca-Cola FEMSA Shares Rise After JPMorgan Upgrade

Bank of Canada: Inflation-growth tradeoff keeps policy on hold – RBC

Data: If ETH breaks above $2,537, the cumulative short liquidation intensity on major CEXs will reach $862 millions.

Strategic oil reserves near record lows and still to be tapped! The United States plans to provide up to 17 million barrels of crude oil.
Data released this week show that the size of the US Strategic Petroleum Reserve is only about 13 million barrels less than its original scale when the reserve system was established. The US Department of Energy's recent call for companies to participate in crude oil exchange programs is part of the action following the March agreement among IEA member countries to release a total of 400 million barrels from their reserves this year. At that time, the US pledged to release 172 million barrels from its strategic reserves, but there has been limited participation from companies in the exchanges since then. Analysts believe that recent supply disruptions caused by hurricanes and other factors may prompt the US government to make further use of its reserves.
