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Investors continue to sell government bonds, pushing yields higher globally.
European stock markets worsen as investors start pounding the bond market again, with government bonds from several countries hitting new highs.
After the thirty-year Treasuries, the yields on ten-year T-Bonds also reached their highest levels since 2002, rising by 5 basis points to 5.33% while the British thirty-year bond jumped to 6% for the first time since 1988. The BTP yield widens by 9 basis points, reaching 4.7%, a new high since 2023, second only to France by 10 points.
London lost 1.7%, Paris 1.5%, Milan 1.3% and Frankfurt 0.8% while futures on Wall Street lost ground.

European stock markets worsen and government bond yields rise. Ten-year T-Bonds reach their highest since 2002 and the British thirty-year bond reaches 6%, while the BTP rises to 4.7%.

Heavy start for Piazza Affari and the European stock exchanges with sales on government bonds. BTP yields reach their highest since 2023 at 4.68% and the spread rises to 106. The Ftse Mib drops 1%.

Average self-service fuel prices recorded a further decline in Italy. Petrol drops to 2.084 euros per liter and diesel to 2.285 euros, following the application of the price cap by Eni, Ip and Q8.

The spread between BTPs and German Bunds rises by one basis point to 104, while Italian government bond yields increase by two basis points to 4.636%, reaching the highest levels since November 2023.

Asian stock markets close on a positive note thanks to better-than-expected results from Micron, which boost the technology sector. Tokyo gains 3.3%, Seoul 1.9%, while Sydney loses 2%. Chinese markets remain closed for holidays. The drop in oil temporarily interrupts the sell-off on government bonds, with US Treasuries little moved. Today, pay attention to the data on unemployment benefits in the US and Christine Lagarde's speech at the ECB.

The meeting 'System Italy and geopolitical risk: challenges and opportunities', organized by the Research Center Strategic Change 'Franco Fontana' of Luiss and Intesa Sanpaolo, underlined how the change in international balances requires Italian companies to integrate the analysis of geopolitical risk into decision-making processes, investing in human capital and developing permanent skills to guarantee strategic autonomy and resilience.