European stocks took a hit in a broad market sell-off Monday, sparked by U.S. jobs data that suggested the Federal Reserve might tread carefully in lowering interest rates this year.
The pan-European STOXX 600 dropped 0.9% by mid-morning, extending last week’s tumble when surprising U.S. job growth figures and a lower unemployment rate put markets on alert.
Market analysts noted a cautious investor atmosphere in Europe, with technology and other sectors following Wall Street declines, as bond yields also surged, reflecting persistent inflation worries and central bank strategies.
(With inputs from agencies.)
Asian and European markets sank Monday after an outsized US jobs report dealt another blow to hopes for more in
European shares on Friday suffered their steepest decline in three weeks after a robust US jobs report stoked fresh inflation fears and solidified expectations
(Reuters) -Difficult economic conditions and persistently weak demand for many products have forced companies across Europe to freeze hiring or cut jobs.Here ar
(Reuters) -Difficult economic conditions and persistently weak demand for many products have forced companies across Europe to freeze hiring or cut jobs. He