Equity markets around the world are operating with mixed movements, as concerns related to the trade environment wane, with investors considering that there is room for negotiations on Donald Trump's tariffs.
Within Wall Street, the Nasdaq is the only one reporting a decline of 0.49 percent, at 18,193.96 points, while the S&P 500 with 0.25 percent more stands at 5,766.80 units, followed by the Dow Jones which hovers around 42,565.77 points, with an advance of 0.11 percent.
According to analysts from Grupo Financiero Banorte, the markets improved due to comments from Howard Lutnick, the U.S. Secretary of Commerce, who indicated a likely compromise on the implementation of tariffs, which could include relief for Mexican and Canadian goods covered by the USMCA.
In Mexico, there is an increase of 0.37 percent for the S&P/BMV IPC of the Mexican Stock Exchange that operates at 52,576.30 units, and the FTSE-BIVA of the Institutional Stock Exchange, which stands at 1,059.18 points presents a decline of 0.03 percent.
On the European side, stock indices rise 3.36 percent for the DAX in Germany which operates near 23,065.93 units, followed by an increase of 1.81 percent for the IBEX 35 of Spain which sits at 13,264.19 points, the CAC 40 of France with 1.80 percent more, is at 8,194.56 points, and for the FTSE 100 in London the increase of 0.31 percent leaves it near 8,783.17 units.
In the international oil market, both contracts are operating with negative variations. The West Texas Intermediate (WTI) falls by 3.30 percent, at 66.01 greenbacks per unit, while the benchmark Brent decreased by 2.69 percent, at 69.13 dollars per unit.
