In Milan the short-lived bounce and the spread BTP / Bund rises to 150 points – TGCOM

09:26 – It quickly off the attempt to rebound in European stocks. Indices back in red with black mesh Milan. The Ftse Mib retreats by 1.80%, weighted by sales in the segment of banking. Also hurt the Fca stable. The title accuses a slip of 6.50% and declines of 5% for Exor and Ferrari. Unicredit fell sharply on the day of accounts.

spread still opens in rise – the spread between BTPs and Bund still opens rising surpassing the 150 points (154.2) taking on summer 2015 levels with a 1.74% yield. The spread between Spanish Bonos and German ten-year carries over 160 points (161) with a 1.8% rate. Yesterday, the spread had closed at 146 points after opening at 123.

Tokyo falls to -5.40% – Asian markets fell in the wake of renewed concerns on economic global causing a wave of sales of banking stocks. The Japanese Nikkei index closed at -5.40% to 16,085 points. They are also the downhill Bags in the Philippines, Indonesia, Thailand and New Zealand. Chinese Bags are closed for the Lunar New Year festival.

Wall Street closes in red but in recovery – At the end in an attempt to rally by energy stocks, Wall Street has managed to recover a bit ‘of land, while ending the session in red after a day of sharp falls. The Dow Jones – who during the session had come to lose up to 401 points – closed down by 177.92 points, to 16027.05 -1.10% in share. This after a very difficult day for Wall Street, one of the worst since the collapse of January, due to three main reasons: on the one hand have weighed on the global economy fears.

Another factor that weighed the poor performance of Wall Street was oil, which yesterday closed down sharply, at -3.9%, the worst performance since last January 21. The third element of instability are the market expectations for the testimony of a number of Fed Janet Yellen before Congress scheduled for Wednesday and Thursday. But above all it also evaluates the possibility that the US central bank will lift interest rates after the historic decision of December.

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