European stock exchanges are expected to open lower Tuesday, before the release of inflation figures in the eurozone for August.

The food group Danone has announced that it had placed a bond of 1.3 billion euros divided into two slices. The first installment, worth 800 million euros, is consisting of floating rate securities with a term of two years, paid at the rate of the 3-month Euribor plus 27 basis points. The second installment, of 500 million euros, consists of super subordinated bonds with a duration undetermined and at a fixed rate of 3.95%, adjustable.

Just like Asian equity markets, European index futures are down this morning, while Investors expect Wall Street to reopen the day after one day holiday in the United States.

According to data from the broker IG, the futures contract on the DAX 40 in Frankfurt dropped 0.3%, while the one on the FTSE 100 at London lost 0.1%, around 7:40am.

American stock markets, which have remained closed on Monday due to Labor Day in the United States, have not yet reacted to the judicial setback suffered by Donald Trump over customs duties. On Friday evening, a federal appeals court ruled that the American president had exceeded its powers by imposing new customs duties - including those called “reciprocal” - to most commercial partners from the United States. These customs duties remain in force for the time being until October 14. This should allow Donald Trump to go to the Supreme Court, which will be responsible for deciding this case. Customs duties specific to some sectors, such as steel and automotive, are not affected by this court decision.

Moreover, investors are waiting for this Week the publication of a series of indicators on the labour market American. Statistics on job offers will be published on Wednesday, before the ADP report on private employment and unemployment benefits claims, Thursday, then the important monthly report on non-farm employment on Friday.

Employment numbers could help Determine if the Federal Reserve will end up cutting interest rates this month, while the hope of lower borrowing costs explains in large part part of the recent rise in American equity markets.

In Asia, the Nikkei index of the Tokyo Stock Exchange fell 0.2% on Tuesday at the end of trading. The Shanghai Composite Index lost 1.1%, while the Hang Seng on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange fell by 0.6%.

The two-year stock exchange rate increased by 2.2% basis points, at 3.65%. Around 7:40 a.m., the Treasury bond rate American at ten years of age gained 2.4 basis points, to 4.26%.

The greenback gained 0.5% against the currency Japanese, at 147.88 yen. Around 7:40 a.m., the euro lost 0.2% to 1.1692 dollars.

This morning, oil prices are rising. According to the research team of Phillip Securities, investors fear that the intensification of Russian strikes in Ukraine are causing supply disruptions.

The October contract on Light sweet crude (WTI) listed on Nymex rose 90 cents, or 1.4%, to 64.91 dollars per barrel. Around 7:40 a.m., the November contract on North Sea Brent Listed in London, gained 28 cents, or 0.4%, to $68.43 per barrel