LAST INFORMATION 14:05
of Manos Hachladakis
Yesterday's profits give back directly and more Athens Avenue, as investors fully align with the trend that prevails internationally.
In particular, the General Index has moved permanently with a negative sign and is now at 2,259 units with -1.7% and turnover at EUR 95 million, while 13.7 million pieces have been moved.
The banking index declines by 2.6% to 2,560 units, the FTSE of high capitalization is falling 1.8% to 5,729 singles, as is the FTSEM of the middle traded at 2,970 singles with -0.5%.
Until now, the week as a whole has had a positive sign with the DG being reinforced by 0.82% since Monday, despite the stagnation of the DTP (just + 0.04%).
However, Athens Avenue will hardly be able to complete the five-day winnings as it has to move within a more demanding environment, with investors in Europe and the USA securing profits and taking "defense" positions ahead of the weekend, as Trump's trip to China was completed.
In this regard, Chinese President C said that the two countries agreed on a framework of "strategic stability" in the coming years and Trump said that China agreed to buy American oil and 200 Boeing aircraftHowever, on the burning issue of Iran there have been some abstract formalities, such as that the Straits of Hormuz must remain open and Tehran should not have a nuclear weapon.
So oil begins to rise again, after an informal moratorium on the market during the two-day Trump visit to China and sellers have a clear lead from the morning to most of the planet, initially Asia (Nikkei -1.76%) and more in Europe, with the futures of American markers also moving on negative soil,
In Athens the meeting looks essentially like yesterday's but reversed, with sellers fully dominated by the dashboard but without turnover and most moves involving the banking industry again (but with a great lead from the sellers now).
In other political developments around the planet, Britain appears to be precarious the position of Kir Starmer as Prime Minister of the country, who appears to be gaining a new internal party rival in person Manchester mayor Andy Burnham which he announced would seek to run for MP.
Moves on the dashboard
The Bank of Cyprus, which was negatively differentiated yesterday (-1.7%) today, is moving up with +0.4%, while Optima now sees a lead in the title of the buyers moving with +1%.
On the other hand, Eurobank after the 5.8% rally yesterday is retreating by 2.8%, Piraeus is moving at -3.1%, Alpha at -2,6% and the EIB at -2,9%.
Losses of over 2% in high capitalization are also noted by Metlen and Titan.
The Bioco Group also displays corrective moods. The motherboard in -1.3% and the ELHA marginally declining since yesterday they also made two 6.2% rally, with Cenergy in -0.8%.
Coca Cola, Aegean, PPC, Sarantis, GEK and TERNA are also retreating.
Just 2 more titles of the 25th have a positive sign, apart from Optima and Cyprus.
Helleniq Energy at 9.87 euros with +1.1%, after the comparable EBITDA €293 million recorded in the first quarter and the AIA with marginal profits.
Mid caps continue to be placed at Austriacard around 3.5 euros, with ABax being positively differentiated to +1.7% while IPTO is under pressure at -2.7%.
Over the whole table 31 shares move with an increase of 91 with a fall.
The image internationally
Oil prices now negotiate with profits over 1%, re-approaching $110 a barrel.
Brent at $109.6 a barrel with +1.8% and American WTI at $103.3 with +2%.
Corresponding upward trends also show the price of European gas, at EUR 48.6 per megawatt hour with +2%.
In the shares, yesterday S&P 500 and Nasdaq continued deeper in the field of historic highs and Dow Jones "streaked" the 50,000 units, but movements pre-sessionally today show reinstatement of sellers.
Dow's futures at -0.4%, S&P 500 at -0.8% and Nasdaq at -1.1%.
The sellers have a clear lead in Europe, and they also open their pace. German DAX at -1.5%, French CAC 40 at -1.3%, British FTSE 100 at -1.3%, Italian FTSE MIB at -1.6%, Spanish IBEX 35 at -1.1% and the pan-European high capitalization of Stoxx 50 at -1.5%.
On the bond market, returns get back up after a two-day de-escalation. The ten-year US at 4.53%, the German title at 3.11% and the French at 3.90%, with the Greek at 3.80%.
Finally, sellers are also outnumbered in metals, where gold negotiates at $4,570 an ounce with minus 2.4% and silver dives 7% at $74.3.
