The European stock exchanges close a session with an uncertain pace, with a negative final result. The euro loses its edge a bit but remains above 1,19 against the dollar.
Milano it's black shirt, -1,07%, 21.176 ptsi, penalized by banks and oil stocks. Bucking Madrid, +0,1%; weak Paris, -0,56%, London -0,35% Frankfurt -0,46%. Warm opening for Wall Street which, after an attempt to accelerate, is currently floating thanks to retail stocks and the shopping fever ignited by Black Friday and Cyber Monday. Amazon adjusts its highs.
Sul Petroleum, which reached a two-month high last week, profit-taking prevails ahead of Thursday's meeting between OPEC and non-OPEC countries. Brent 63,44 dollars a barrel, -0,66%; wtf $57,98, -1,65%.
Gold a comeback in the area of 1295 dollars an ounce.
In Piazza Affari only three blue chips close with the plus sign: Terna, +0,69%; Ferragamo +0,68%; Atlantia +0,07%. The southern area of the list is crowded, with banks in red, starting from Bper -3,29% and Bpm bank -2,79%. Outside the main basket, purchases are rewarding Monte dei Paschi di Siena, +1,05% and Creval +2,48%. Still peak though Carige, -2,38%..
Returning to the Ftse Mib, sales are consistent among oil-related stocks, Tenaris -2,41% and Saipem -2,22%.
Down Buzzi - 2,28%.
Fiat, -0,95%, pays off the rumors of Le Monde on the risk of a maxi fine in relation to the dieselgate in France. Down mediaset, -1,62%, after the Cfo Marco Giordani has cooled the hypotheses of an imminent agreement with Vivendi. Bad too Tim (-1,94%)
On the other hand, the Italian secondary closed the first session of the week higher, with a slightly better performance than the rest of the euro area, in a general context of greater propensity for risk.
The yield of BTP 10 years is 1,79% and the spread with the Waist German at 144.20 basis points. -1,1%.
