Analytics, News, and Forecasts for CFD Markets: stock news — 29-06-2012.

European stocks rose for a fourth week as the region’s leaders agreed to address flaws in their bailout programs to ease the sovereign-debt crisis.

Colruyt NV (COLR) jumped 16 percent as Belgium’s biggest discount food retailer reported a surprise increase in profit. Barclays Plc (BARC) slumped 19 percent after paying a record fine to settle claims it sought to rig the London and euro interbank offered rates.

The Stoxx Europe 600 Index (SXXP) climbed 1.9 percent to 251.17 this week, extending the longest stretch of gains since January, after policy makers eased repayment rules for Spanish banks,

National benchmark indexes climbed in all 18 western European markets this week.

FTSE 100 5,571.15 +78.09 +1.42% CAC 40 3,196.65 +144.97 +4.75% DAX 6,416.28 +266.37 +4.33%

Colruyt jumped 16 percent as the Belgian retailer reported a surprise increase in profit amid heightened price awareness among consumers.

Yara International ASA, the world’s biggest publicly traded nitrogen-fertilizer maker, and K+S AG, Europe’s largest potash producer, each surged 12 percent. Syngenta AG, the biggest maker of crop chemicals, rose 5.2 percent.

Marine Harvest ASA (MHG), the world’s biggest salmon farmer, advanced 12 percent.

Even after the measures announced at the European Union summit, bank shares posted the second-worst performance among the 19 industry groups in the Stoxx 600.

Barclays Plc, Britain’s second-largest bank by assets, slumped 19 percent for the biggest decline since August. The company will pay a record 290 million-pound ($455 million) fine after investigators found traders and senior managers “systematically” tried to manipulate Libor, the benchmark rate for $360 trillion of securities. Royal Bank of Scotland Group Plc declined 11 percent.

Infineon Technologies AG slid 14 percent after Europe’s second-largest semiconductor maker said sales in the current quarter would miss its prediction. The company will probably reduce its profit forecast again, according to JPMorgan Chase & Co., which downgraded the stock to neutral.

U.S. Stocks have shown a significant increase today after European leaders agreed that reducing the concern for the banks fail. They also said they plan to establish a single supervisory authority for banks in the eurozone. They agreed that in the euro area mortgage fund should be able to directly raise capital to help banks without increasing public debt.

After this statement the shares Bank of America Corporation (BAC) rose by 4.1%. At the same time, Alcoa Inc (AA) added more than 1.65% as the price of goods rose amid falling U.S. dollar. Shares of the company Nike Inc (NKE), which is the largest sporting goods company, fell 7.39% to 89.73% after a report showed an unexpected decline in profits for the first time since 2009.

U.S. stocks continued to rise even after data showed U.S. consumer spending was unchanged in May, and the final index of sentiment, University of Michigan fell to 73.2 in June from 79.3.

As part of DOW index, all but one of the company show a positive trend. The leaders of the growth of United Technologies Corp. (UTX, +3.77%), Boeing Co. (BA, +3.24%), Bank of America Corporation (BAC, 3.10%), Hewlett-Packard Company (HPQ, 2.87%). Reducing the company's stock show only JPMorgan Chase & Co. (JPM, -0,53%).

Branches in the context of the S & P 500 all the sectors show significant growth .. It is better to look all sectors of industrial goods (2.9%), building materials (+2.8%) and the conglomerate sector (2.7%). The smallest increase in the municipal sector shows (0.5%)

Shares of Ford Motor Co (F) fell 4.56% to $ 9.63. The second-largest automaker in the U.S. said that operating profit before tax would be "significantly lower" in the second quarter because of losses abroad have tripled during the first three months of the year.

Shares of Research In Motion Ltd (RIM) fell to $ 7.67 after reporting a loss and delay the next operating system BlackBerry. It was also stated that the company will cut 5,000 jobs.

Resistance of 3:1410 (high of May)

Resistance of 2:1370 (May 7 high)

Resistance of 1:1355 (high of June)

Current Price: 1348.75

Support 1:1337 (MA (55) for D1)

Support 2:1328 (earlier resistance, Jun 27-28 highs)

Support 3:1300 (area of Jun ​​8, 12-13 and 25-26 lows)

U.S. stock futures rallied as European leaders agreed on measures to ease the burden on the region’s weakest economies.

Global Stocks:

Nikkei 9,006.78 +132.67 +1.50%

Hang Seng 19,441.46 +416.19 +2.19%

Shanghai Composite 2,225.43 +29.59 +1.35%

FTSE  5,609.58 +116.52 +2.12%

CAC 3,166.57 +114.89 +3.76%

DAX 6,374.33 +224.42 +3.65%

Crude oil $81.67 (+5.12%)

Gold $1597.70 (+3.05%)

Currently:

FTSE 5,569.09 +76.03 +1.38%

CAC 3,126.81 +75.13 +2.46%

DAX 6,281.15 +131.24 +2.13%

Asian stocks climbed, with the regional benchmark index heading for its biggest gain since December, after European leaders meeting in Brussels agreed to ease repayment rules for Spanish banks and make it easier to recapitalize the region’s troubled lenders.

Nikkei 225 9,006.78 +132.67 +1.50%

S&P/ASX 200 4,094.6 +49.76 +1.23%

Shanghai Composite 2,224.12 +28.27 +1.29%

Westpac Banking Corp. rose 1.5 percent in Sydney as banks provided the biggest support to the Asian benchmark after leaders of the 17 euro countries dropped a requirement that governments get preferred creditor status on crisis loans to Spain’s banks.

Toyota Motor Corp. advanced 2.6 percent, leading gains among Japanese exporters.

BHP Billiton Ltd., the world’s largest mining company, climbed 2.3 percent as metals prices soared.

Asian stocks rose for a second day after reports showed U.S. home sales and durable goods orders climbed more than estimated and investors awaited the start of a summit on Europe’s debt crisis.

Toyota Motor Corp. advanced 2.6 percent, leading gains among Japanese carmakers.

Daiei Inc., an operator of department stores, jumped 11 percent as Japanese retail sales gained more than estimated in May.

News Corp. gained 4.1 percent in Sydney as a person with knowledge of the situation said the board approved in principle a plan to split the company’s publishing unit from its entertainment division.