European shares up at midday
European shares rebounded Tuesday to midday, after a session that had brought equity markets in Europe to a low of three months.
The rebound is still limited as tensions persist in the euro area.
In Paris the CAC 40 rose 1.18% to 3135.03 points. In Frankfurt, the Dax gained 0.69% and London, the FTSE is 0.32%. The pan-European index Stoxx 50 in advance for its share of 0.93%.
The values, Michelin, a time reserved to decline, lead of almost 7.11% and the best performance of the CAC 40 after the publication of its turnover for the first quarter showing lower sales volumes offset by price increases.
STMICROELECTRONICS lead of more than 4.50% despite announcing a first-quarter loss attributed to the decline in sales in the segment of products for mobile phones and the impact a court decision.
Essilor rose by nearly 1.61% after announcing strong organic growth over the first three months of the year.
NOVARTIS was down 1.18% after confirming expect a slight deterioration in profitability this year after a first quarter affected by an interruption production on one of its sites in the U.S. and unfavorable basis for its subsidiary Sandoz.
On the bond market, Bunds are below their record highs Monday, the market pausing, but they remain attractive to the extent that the uncertainty in the euro area is now affecting his core.
After the resignation of the government, the Netherlands, however, successfully awarded two bond lines that allowed them to raise two billion euros.
Sign of the tensions in the euro area, Italy had to pay Tuesday unprecedented efficiencies since January in connection with auctions of zero coupon bonds or indexed.
Investors also sought a high premium for a tender Spanish short term.
On the foreign exchange market, the euro is changing the balance of around 1.3163 dollar but failed to really bounce back despite the successful bond issue in the Netherlands and after experiencing its worst day in a week Monday.
The European currency hit a 20-month low against the pound sterling at 81.45 pence, weighed down by concerns over the euro area.
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