After Wall Street's rebound, European equity markets are expected to rise. The Eurostoxx opens at 50 3,789.62 points (+0.34%), the CAC 40 at 6,569.95 points (+0.25%), the DAX 40 at 13.816.61 points (+0.15%), the FTSE 100 7,509.15 points (+0.11%), the SMI 11,171.54 points (+0.39%), the AEX 728.88 points (+0.43%), the BEL 20 3.866.09 points (+0.57%), the IBEX at 35 8,427.00 points (+0.32%), the DJIA at 33,912.44 points (+0.45%), the Nasdaq at 13.128.05 points (+0.62%), the S&P 500 at 4,297.14 points (+0.40%), the Nikkei at 225 28,877.74 points (+0.02%)

Regarding exchange rates, the change from the close mentions that in New York the EUR/USD is at 1.0162 (+0.02%), the EUR/JPY 135.60 (+0.11%), the USD/JPY 133.44 (+0.09%).

The traffic figures in its airports in July were published by ADP on Tuesday. There will be no macroeconomic indicators published Tuesday in France.

As part of Wall Street's rebound on Tuesday, European equity markets are expected to remain well oriented at the opening. Indeed, at around 7:30 a.m. according to data from broker IG Markets, the CAC 40 futures contract was up 21.2 points, or 0.3 percent. Thus, investors will review for the month of August on the leading indicators ZEW in Germany, which will be released at 11:00 on Tuesday. Similarly, on Monday, the New York Stock Exchange gained ground after overcoming a feared renewal for growth.

In the New York region, the deterioration of business sentiment in industry had weighed on the trend at the beginning of the session. In addition, fears of an economic slowdown in China.

In Asia, on Tuesday, Treasury yields continued to decline. We note that the 10-year bond rate remains below the 2.8% threshold. The rate on the 2-year security gave up 1 basis point to 3.166% while the rate on the 10-year U.S. Treasury security gave up almost 1 basis point to 2.781% around 7:20 a.m. Societe Generale explains that: "The short end of the U.S. yield curve incorporates a rate hike 25 basis points higher than anticipated at the end of July, but a top rate between 3.5% and 3.75% still looks fairly moderateand a rate cut after the first quarter of 2023 will only occur if the yield curve accurately predicts the next recession. What may be of concern now is that the easy way out for the short end of the U.S. yield curve is to anticipate larger rate hikes, as Fed officials have not been able to predict the next recession. Fed officials have no choice but to adopt a restrictive tone in the face of an extremely tight labor market and far too much inflation.

Like the greenback, on Tuesday morning, the euro was steady against the dollar. However, the euro is gaining some ground against the yen. On Monday, the dollar clearly appreciated after the release of disappointing economic indicators in China. According to HSBC, the U.S. currency is likely to remain in favor with traders as it is too early for the Fed to turn a corner and start cutting interest rates. According to the bank, "the dollar is in a position to retain the advantage because the US is more likely to withstand the global economic slowdown and other central banks are more likely to disappoint the markets in the coming months.

On Monday, economic indicators out of China raised concerns that a slowdown in the global economy could coincide with a drop in energy demand, while oil futures continued their decline Tuesday morning. The New York-listed WTI September contract was down 51 cents at $88.90 a barrel around 7:20 a.m. while the October Brent crude contract was down 85 cents at $94.25 a barrel. For the analyst Oanda, "the Chinese indicators do not bode well for oil demand, especially for a country so committed to a policy 'zero Covid'. According to him, "with the increase in contamination, the pressure on the price of black gold could intensify. Also, on Monday, it is recorded about 3% loss of oil futures contracts.