Reuters
the European Central Bank
ECB
MSCI’s
Federal Reserve
Hang Seng
S&P
Okasan Asset Management
Trump administration
Targeted Long-Term Refinancing Operations
the European Union’s
Eurostat
EU
Brexit
Pictet Asset Management
OPEC
All Rights Reserved
Min ReadLONDON
Eoin Murray
Tatsushi Maeno
Theresa May
Geoffrey Cox
Nikolay Markov
Brent
Marc Jones
Andrew Cawthorne
Jon BoyleAll
Chinese
Italian
Spanish
Canadian
Australian
Aussie
British
Europe
Asia
Texas Intermediate
Italy
UK
Hermes
U.S.
Japanification
Hong Kong’s
China
America
Brexit
Ireland
Northern Ireland
Britain
Brussels
Turkey
Argentina
Venezuela
Iran
No matching tags
6 Min ReadLONDON (Reuters) - World stocks were stuck in their worst run of the year and bonds were on the rise on Thursday, as investors waited for confirmation that the European Central Bank will start shoveling cheap cash at the euro zone again. The ECB was holding its second meeting of the year, and with the euro almost motionless and stocks [.EU] suffering from the same growth nerves that will see the central bank chop its in-house forecasts later, markets were poised. Wall Street’s main indexes had fallen for a third straight session, with the S&P; 500 posting its biggest one-day decline in a month, as investors sought reasons to buy after a near 20 percent rally since the start of the year.
As said here by Marc Jones