The Ibex 35 trades without variation in the half session and holds 9,200 points

MADRID, 10 Jul.

The Ibex 35 trades without variation in the half session and holds 9,200 points

MADRID, 10 Jul. (EUROPA PRESS) -

The Ibex 35 traded without variation in the mid-session on Monday, around 9,250 integers, and held the level of 9,200 points that it had given up at the opening, after having registered last Friday the worst weekly closing since mid- last March, which has moved the selective away from its annual highs.

In the middle tranche of the negotiation, the biggest increases within the Ibex 35 were registered by Acerinox (2.05%), Mélia Hotels (1.54%) and Repsol (1.02%), while on the opposite side the The most pronounced decreases were recorded by Acciona (-1.86%), Laboratorios Rovi (-1.47%), Indra (-1.45%, due to the ex-dividend effect; without it it rises 0.7%)) and Acciona Energy (-1.07%).

The main European stock markets opted for slight gains in the mid-session: London added 0.12%; Frankfurt 0.28%; Paris 0.33% and Milan 0.36%.

At the same time, the price of a barrel of Brent oil, a reference for the Old Continent, fell 0.34%, to 78.19 dollars, while Texas stood at 73.57 dollars, 0.41%. less.

In the currency market, the price of the euro against the dollar stood at 1.0961 'green bills', while the Spanish risk premium was around 104.9 basis points, with the interest required on the 10-year bond at 3.707%.

XTB analyst Joaquín Robles has indicated that this week will continue to be conditioned by economic data and the prospects for the following decisions by central banks.

Among the most outstanding data, Robles pointed out, are the confirmed inflation data for June in the United States and the main European economies, interventions by members of central banks and European economic forecasts and the minutes of the last meeting of the Central Bank European.

At the end of the week, the season of corporate results will begin with the big American banks at the head through entities such as JP Morgan, Wells Fargo and Citigroup.

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