European equities: Service PMI and geopolitics in a nutshell

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Spanish PMI (July)

Italian services PMI (July)

PMI French Services (July) Final

End of the German Services PMI (July)

Markit composite PMI for the euro (July) Final

PMI Eurozone Services (July) Final

Retail sales in euros (MoM) (June)

German orders (MoM) (June)

IHS Markit Construction PMI (July)

German industrial production (MoM) (June)

German Industry Balance (June)

French non-agricultural payment (quarterly) (T2)

It’s a combined day for the biggest Europeans on Tuesday. The CAC40 rose 0.28% while the DAX30 and EuroStoxx600 fell by 0.36% and 0.07% respectively.

The lack of statistics has allowed markets to track the progress of the U.S. stimulus package and performance.

Persistent COVID-19 considerations have been added to market anxiety, and WHO reportedly says a quick fix can be difficult to achieve.

It’s a quiet day in the euro’s economic calendar. There were no vital statistics of the dominance of the euro to guide the majors.

Economic knowledge included orders for June plants that had a limited effect on the day.

In June, factory orders increased by 6.2%, after a 7.7% jump in May. Economists had forecast a 5.0% increase.

For the DAX: it’s another bullish day for the automotive sector on Tuesday, after Monday’s production PMI. Volkswagen and Continental rose 2.19% and 1.38% respectively. However, Daimler and BMW climbed 2.88% and 3.19% respectively to lead the way.

It’s also a bullish day for banks. Deutsche Bank rose 0.06% and Commerzbank closed the day with a 1.93% hike.

On the CAC side, it’s a bullish day for banks. Soc Gen rebounded 5.27%, while BNP Paribas and Crédit Agricole rose 2.04% and 1.96 respectively.

It is also a positive day for the French automotive sector. Peugeot rises 3.41%, Renault in rally by 6.79%

Air France-KLM and Airbus SE recorded 5.19% and 3.06% respectively.

It’s a third day in a row in red numbers for the VIX on Tuesday. After a 0.74% loss on Monday, the VIX fell 2.14% to end the day at 23.76.

Progress towards the COVID-19 recovery plan and positive factory orders provided to major U.S. companies that day.

The S-P500 and nasdaQ rose 0.36 consistent with a penny and 0.35 consistent with a penny, respectively, while the Dow rose 0.62 consistent with a penny.

It’s a busy day in the euro area economic calendar. July sectoral PMI is expected for Italy and Spain.

The PMI was also completed and expected outside France, Germany and the euro area.

As activity in the facilities sector is the key to the economic recovery of the euro area, the figures will have a significant effect on the main ones.

Unless the initial figures are revised, they will apply to Italy, Spain and the figures for the euro domain.

Later in the day, the euro retail sales figures for June, which deserve to be supplied for the euro, are also expected to be published.

We’ve got a busy day ahead of us. Key statistics come with isM PMI and ADP non-agricultural employment figures in July.

Both sets of figures will influence dollar demand and market sentiment.

However, the facility PMI and the advertising knowledge of markit’s survey, also expected, are expected to have a moderate effect on the day.

Away from the economic calendar, Capitol Hill’s earnings and updates on the COVID-19 stimulus package will also continue to influence.

In futures markets, at the time of writing, the DAX dropped by 4.5 points, while the Dow rose 14 points.

For a review of all of today’s economic events, check out our economic calendar.

This article was originally published on FX Empire

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