09.02.2018 Views

news

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

egional<br />

STOXX are falling and no sub-sector is moving in positive territory.<br />

Here's your snapshot:<br />

(Danilo Masoni)<br />

*****<br />

IT'S A "HEALTHY CORRECTION", CS RECKONS (0756 GMT)<br />

Europe is most likely set to join the sharp equity sell-off today but the global investment<br />

committee of Credit Suisse keeps a cool mind and sees opportunities.<br />

"The continuing rise in bond yields seems to have put the brakes on stock gains. Our<br />

global<br />

Investment Committee takes the solid economic and earnings growth into consideration and<br />

sees<br />

the latest development as a healthy correction that offers good buying opportunities in<br />

equities," the Swiss bank says in its investment daily.<br />

(Danilo Masoni)<br />

*****<br />

WHAT'S ON THE RADAR FOR THE EUROPEAN OPEN (0751 GMT)<br />

A sharp sell-off in Asian trading is set to spread to Europe on Monday with stock futures<br />

down 0.7 to 1 percent as rising bond yields continue to take their toll on stock markets near<br />

record highs.<br />

Euro area PMIs at 0900 GMT will give a read on whether the region is keeping up its<br />

blistering pace of growth, but SocGen analysts warned a strong reading could spell further<br />

turbulence for stocks if it drives yields higher.<br />

On a slightly calmer day for earnings, notable companies reporting include budget airline<br />

Ryanair, engineering group Sandvik and miner Randgold Resources.<br />

Ryanair shares are indicated down 2 to 3 percent in pre-market after the company struck<br />

a<br />

cautious tone on fares, while Sandvik is seen gaining 2 percent at the open after fourthquarter<br />

profit topped forecasts.<br />

Fiat Chrysler shares are also seen down 3 to 5 percent after sources said the U.S.<br />

Justice Department is seeking 'substantial' fines in the emissions case. Fiat's U.S. shares<br />

ended down 7.2 percent on Friday.<br />

(Helen Reid)<br />

*****<br />

EARLY MORNING EUROPEAN HEADLINE ROUND-UP (0740 GMT)<br />

There are some earnings updates to focus on today including from Ryanair, Sandvik and<br />

Randgold. Below a summary of the headlines we're looking at:<br />

Lloyds Bank to ban credit card owners from buying cryptocurrencies<br />

Ryanair CEO warns of strikes, says some pilot demands 'laughable'<br />

Lufthansa aims to replace top management at Brussels Airlines<br />

Merck's consumer health sale at risk as Nestle bows out - sources<br />

Infineon CEO sees no spin-offs, IPOs for units -Euro am Sonntag<br />

Italian shipbuilder Fincantieri takes control of STX France<br />

Activist investor Elliott sheds most of Dufry stake<br />

MEDIA-iPhone X owners report problems with incoming calls- FT<br />

Heathrow terminals should be opened up to competition says IAG<br />

Broadcom to raise Qualcomm bid in push for talks, sources say<br />

Daily Mirror owner to clinch takeover of rival titles this week -Sky<br />

Engie board puts four candidates forward for chairman role -report<br />

Daimler, Bosch to test self-driving cars soon - Automobilwoche<br />

Schaeffler has e-mobility orders worth $1.25 bln -Automobilwoche<br />

MEDIA-SAP sees good chance for 30 pct margin in 2019 -Euro am Sonntag<br />

Fitch: Unilever's Strong 2017 Results Do Not Rule Out Downgrade<br />

Tesco says Booker's Wilson to be UK and Ireland boss after takeover<br />

Engineering group Sandvik Q4 operating profit tops forecast<br />

VW seeks delay in U.S. trial after lawyer references monkey testing,<br />

EXCLUSIVE-Merck's consumer health sale at risk as Nestle bows out - sources<br />

Randgold 2017 profit up 14 pct, doubles dividend<br />

BRIEF-lastminute.com Expects For 2017 Net Loss Of EUR 8-9 Mln<br />

German coalition negotiators may drop proposal to abolish air transport tax<br />

ANALYSIS-Deutsche Bank gambles German goodwill with bonus bonanza<br />

(Tom Pfeiffer and Danilo Masoni)<br />

*****<br />

FUTURES POINT TO SHARP SELL-OFF IN EUROPEAN STOCKS AS YIELDS RISE<br />

(0721 GMT)<br />

Futures have opened sharply lower across the main benchmarks, with drops of 0.7 to 1.1<br />

percent. Meanwhile Germany's 10-year government bond yield has risen to its highest level<br />

since<br />

September 2015 - so the yield pressure looks like it's here to stay today as well.

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!