On January 3rd, American armed forces conducted a military operation in Venezuela, resulting in the capture of its president, Nicolás Maduro.
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After a complicated month of April, dragged down by US President Donald Trump’s announcements of “reciprocal tariffs”, the global equity markets rebounded.
A very complicated month of March has ended on the financial markets, which suffered from fears of a trade war threatened by US President Donald Trump.
On Wednesday, 2 April, U.S. President Donald Trump announced "reciprocal" tariffs on America's trading partners.
August was a volatile month on the financial markets. Performance remains in positive territory, however, with global equities gaining 0.44% and European equities gaining 1.60%, while their US counterparts returned just 0.20%.
July was an interesting month for the financial markets, but what do our experts predict for the coming months? Find out in our investment update!
Les probabilités que Donald Trump retourne à la Maison-Blanche 4 ans après son premier mandat ont sérieusement grimpé. A quel impact faut-il s'attendre ?
We all wondered where the sun went in May. It certainly shone on the equity markets, marking their recovery after a volatile month of April. Global equities rose by nearly 2,5% in euro, returning to or even exceeding the highs reached by the stock market indices at the end of March.
As March drew to a close in the first quarter of the year, investors continued to benefit from a very favourable environment.
The financial markets remained buoyant in February, with the strong performance of equities in particular continuing to set the tone. The global equity index rose by 4,7% in euros, posting a performance of more than 7% in 2024, thus enabling it to continue its momentum.
January was a positive month for equity markets, whose upward trajectory continued in line with the last quarter of 2023. Global equities returned nearly 3% in euros, driven by the US markets (+3.5% in euros), which are still surfing the artificial intelligence wave. In Europe, the performance was positive, but remained more modest than that of the US, at 1.6%. Meanwhile, emerging markets are still struggling as they continue to bear the brunt of a Chinese economy in the midst of a real estate crisis.
