CAC 40 Exchange Rate

Last week was a mixed affair for the world’s major markets as investors cogitated a surprise UK election and the ramifications of the French presidential election.

Last week was the final trading session for March and Q1 (which I’ll review next week). It was a mixed affair for the world’s major markets.

The Parisian index has been rising for several months, and the last couple of weeks have done something particularly interesting as far as I can see, pulling back only to find more buyers.

The Parisian index fell during the day on Tuesday, testing significant support near the €4950 level.

The world’s major markets were trading at least marginally higher last week, for a change.

The world’s major markets were trading mixed yet again last week.

Friday’s trading session marked the final trading session in Q3 and the month of September, the quarterly data will be presented next week. It is the first quarter since the UK’s decision to leave the EU was taken. The world’s major markets were trading mixed last week.

Last week was yet another mixed affair for the world’s major markets, with the Nikkei and European markets falling.

Last week was another mixed affair for the world’s major markets

Last week was a mixed affair for the world’s major markets. The oil price consolidated further, leading some analysts to speculate that the price has bottomed out.

Last week again saw all of the major markets regain further ground and the oil price move upwards.

Last week again saw all of the major markets regain some ground and the oil price edge upwards. It marked the final trading session of the month for the purposes of these summaries – despite Monday’s leap day.

Last week again saw all of the major markets regain some ground and the oil price continued to soften – but above the $30 mark and with reduced volatility.

Last week saw all of the major markets lose ground and the oil price partially relinquish earlier gains.

Last week marked the final trading session for September for the purposes of these summaries.

Last week saw all of the world’s major markets regaining all of the ground that they lost last week, but they are still well below where they were before the “China Crisis” kicked off.