• Home
  • News
  • Personal Finance
    • Savings
    • Banking
    • Mortgage
    • Retirement
    • Taxes
    • Wealth
  • Make Money
  • Budgeting
  • Burrow
  • Investing
  • Credit Cards
  • Loans

Subscribe to Updates

Get the latest finance news and updates directly to your inbox.

Top News

More Americans Plan To Claim Social Security Benefits Early

April 24, 2026

Why a Lack of a Home Budget Is a Financial Time Bomb — and How to Fix It

April 24, 2026

5 Ways Inflation and Taxes Are Quietly Cutting a $250,000 Retirement in Half

April 24, 2026
Facebook Twitter Instagram
Trending
  • More Americans Plan To Claim Social Security Benefits Early
  • Why a Lack of a Home Budget Is a Financial Time Bomb — and How to Fix It
  • 5 Ways Inflation and Taxes Are Quietly Cutting a $250,000 Retirement in Half
  • The Decline Of Social Security, Medicare Trust Funds Is Accelerating
  • Elon Musk Says Tesla’s Optimus Robot Could Be Its ‘Biggest Product Ever’
  • Why an Unfinished Degree Can Help Your Resume (and How to List It)
  • Trump Accounts Are Coming. How Should Employers Prepare?
  • Amazon Launches Nationwide GLP-1 Weight-Loss Program
Saturday, April 25
Facebook Twitter Instagram
FintechoPro
Subscribe For Alerts
  • Home
  • News
  • Personal Finance
    • Savings
    • Banking
    • Mortgage
    • Retirement
    • Taxes
    • Wealth
  • Make Money
  • Budgeting
  • Burrow
  • Investing
  • Credit Cards
  • Loans
FintechoPro
Home » European stocks slip as investors await inflation data; miners drag
Investing

European stocks slip as investors await inflation data; miners drag

News RoomBy News RoomAugust 7, 20234 Views0
Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn WhatsApp Reddit Email Tumblr Telegram

© Reuters. FILE PHOTO: The German share price index DAX graph is pictured at the Frankfurt stock exchange in Frankfurt, Germany, March 17, 2023. REUTERS/Staff/File Photo

By Shashwat Chauhan and Sruthi Shankar

(Reuters) -European stocks slipped on Monday as investors awaited key inflation figures from across the globe this week to gauge the outlook for interest rates, while shares of German group Siemens Energy reversed course after slumping earlier.

Siemens Energy gained 1.1% to 15.7 euros, after having fallen as much as 7%.

The German energy group said problems recently unveiled at its wind turbine unit would cost it 2.2 billion euros ($2.4 billion), well short of worst-case estimates but still casting doubt over the future of the business.

“Ugly and sizeable headline numbers are inevitable as part of this clearing process, it’s clearly a bad situation,” said Philip Buller, analyst at Berenberg.

“However, from a share price standpoint, we appear to have found a floor at around EUR 15.”

However, fell 0.3%, and the broader pan-European edged down 0.2% ahead of inflation readings from Germany, China and the U.S. later this week, all likely to drive expectations on how long interest rates could remain high.

The basic resources index lost 1.0% as shares of Aurubis AG fell 7.8% despite Europe’s largest producer reiterating its forecast for a strong core profit in its current financial year.

“We’ve seen a little bit of negative momentum from these earnings because investors are punishing the fact that these results are actually even more dire than expected, considering that expectations were already pretty low,” said Daniela Hathorn, senior market analyst at Capital.com.

The benchmark STOXX 600 posted its first weekly decline in four on Friday as a mixed U.S. jobs data, slowing business activity across the euro zone and a surprise U.S. credit rating downgrade all dented the mood.

Meanwhile, a Sentix survey showed investor morale in the euro zone unexpectedly rose in August, ending three consecutive months of decline as inflation lost some of its explosive power, but there are no signs of a lasting turnaround in sentiment.

Scout24 SE jumped 7% after the online property platform raised its full-year guidance, while PostNL climbed 6.4% after the Dutch postal firm lifted its 2023 operating profit guidance.

OHB soared 31.7% after the German space company announced a voluntary public tender offer by US investment company KKR for its outstanding shares.

Deutsche Boerse (ETR:) slipped 1.4% after UBS downgraded the German bourse operator to “neutral” from “buy.”

Read the full article here

Featured
Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email

Related Articles

Why a Lack of a Home Budget Is a Financial Time Bomb — and How to Fix It

Burrow April 24, 2026

5 Ways Inflation and Taxes Are Quietly Cutting a $250,000 Retirement in Half

Make Money April 24, 2026

Elon Musk Says Tesla’s Optimus Robot Could Be Its ‘Biggest Product Ever’

Burrow April 23, 2026

Why an Unfinished Degree Can Help Your Resume (and How to List It)

Make Money April 23, 2026

Amazon Launches Nationwide GLP-1 Weight-Loss Program

Burrow April 22, 2026

South Florida Tops WalletHub List of 10 Best Cities to Start a Business

Make Money April 22, 2026
Add A Comment

Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

Demo
Top News

Why a Lack of a Home Budget Is a Financial Time Bomb — and How to Fix It

April 24, 20261 Views

5 Ways Inflation and Taxes Are Quietly Cutting a $250,000 Retirement in Half

April 24, 20262 Views

The Decline Of Social Security, Medicare Trust Funds Is Accelerating

April 23, 20263 Views

Elon Musk Says Tesla’s Optimus Robot Could Be Its ‘Biggest Product Ever’

April 23, 20262 Views
Don't Miss

Why an Unfinished Degree Can Help Your Resume (and How to List It)

By News RoomApril 23, 2026

Editor’s Note: This story originally appeared on Zety.com. You started a degree but didn’t finish…

Trump Accounts Are Coming. How Should Employers Prepare?

April 22, 2026

Amazon Launches Nationwide GLP-1 Weight-Loss Program

April 22, 2026

South Florida Tops WalletHub List of 10 Best Cities to Start a Business

April 22, 2026
Facebook Twitter Instagram Pinterest Dribbble
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of use
  • Press Release
  • Advertise
  • Contact
© 2026 FintechoPro. All Rights Reserved.

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.