Financial Markets Daily Report

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Investors traded cautiously in the last session of the week. Volatility eased after Thursday's sell-off and stocks recovered some ground on Friday but still closed the week suffering their largest weekly loss since March.

In yesterday's session, volatility rose as data on new COVID-19 cases rose in the U.S. and investors digested the Federal Reserve adverse description of the economic outlook.

In yesterday’s session, investors traded cautiously ahead of the Federal Reserve monetary policy meeting.

In yesterday's session, investors traded with caution and leaned towards safer assets as they awaited for today's Federal Reserve monetary policy meeting conclusion.

Investors started the week with mixed sentiment in Europe and optimism in the U.S., driven, respectively, by weaker-than-expected economic data releases on one side and the perception that activity is recovering on the other.

A better-than-expected U.S. employment report for May boosted investor sentiment in the last session of the week.

Investors traded cautiously and stock markets lost some ground after having advanced strongly in the previous days.

Markets traded in a risk-on mood in yesterday's session as investors continued to focus on improvements in economic indicators.

Market sentiment continued to improve as investors focused on easing lockdown restrictions and signs of recovering economic indicators.

Markets started the week on a positive note as recovering activity indicators for May offset concerns over renewed U.S.-China tensions.

In yesterday's session investors continued to find relief in the European Commission's recovery plan. Sentiment also benefited from economic indicators showing a gradual improvement in activity.

Supported by the European Commission proposal of a €750 billion recovery plan, investor sentiment continued to improve.