As investors await reopening of the American stock market, which was shaken up last week by concerns about the impact of artificial intelligence (AI), European stock markets are expected to open lower on Tuesday.

The manufacturer of cryogenic membranes for Transportation of liquefied natural gas GTT announced that it had won an order for Jiangnan shipyard on the design of tanks of four LNG carriers on behalf of the shipowner Shandong Marine Energy.

The airport operator Groupe ADP announced that its traffic had increased by 5% in January 2026 compared to the same month of 2025.

Carrefour, M6, Mercialys and Icade will release their annual results on Tuesday after market close, while Emeis will present its 2025 turnover.

The cement manufacturer Vicat announced on Monday evening that it was planning a “moderate” organic growth in its turnover and gross operating surplus this year, after publishing results higher than expectations for 2025.

The construction and concessions group Eiffage announced that it had acquired, via its German subsidiary Salvia, the assets of the German company in liquidation Claus Heinemann Elektroanlagen. The transaction, subject to authorizations usual, must be finalized in the first half of 2026.

Around 7:30am, the CAC 40 futures contract lost 0.4%, according to data from IG broker.

In preopening on Tuesday, futures on European indexes fall, while those on the New York Stock Exchange are clearly in decline.

Around 7:30, the DAX 40 futures contract at Frankfurt was down 0.4%, while FTSE 100 in London was down 0.1%, according to IG broker data.

Across the Atlantic, the index futures contract Dow Jones lost 0.3%, the one on the S&P 500 fell by 0.4% and the one on The Nasdaq 100, which is rich in technology stocks, fell by 0.8%. The market American stocks were closed on Monday for a holiday.

Even though these indices stabilized on Friday, the Dow Jones fell by 1.2%, the S&P 500 dropped 1.4% and the Nasdaq Composite dropped 2.1% for the whole of last week. The market is worried at the same time about the massive investments of some companies in AI and the potentially disruptive effects of this technology in sectors such as software and financial services.

In Asia, the Nikkei index of the Tokyo Stock Exchange lost 0.5% on Tuesday at the end of trading. The Mainland China and Hong Kong is closed for Lunar New Year.

The two-year stock exchange rate lost 2.5 points base, at 3.39%, around 7:30. The 10-year US Treasury bond rate fell by 2.7 basis points to 4.03%.

The greenback lost 0.4% against the currency Japanese, at 152.91 yen, around 7:30. The euro lost 0.1% to 1.1846 dollars.

As operators await the second cycle of talks between the United States and Iran this week, the prices of Oil is evolving in scattered order this morning.

The March contract on soft light crude oil (WTI) listed at Nymex gained 52 cents, or 0.8%, to $63.41 per barrel. Around 7:30, the April contract on North Sea Brent traded in London sold 40 cents, or 0.6%, to 68.25 dollars per barrel.

Two members of the team of ING's commodity strategy indicated that “a significant risk premium is still integrated into the market given uncertainty about the evolution of the situation between the United States and Iran.” For the latter, “President Donald Trump's comments at the end of last week, according to which a change of regime would be the best thing for Iran, will probably not allay concerns.”