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European stocks rose for the first time in three days on speculation that the Federal Reserve will opt for more stimulus, outweighing a surge in Spanish borrowing costs to a euro-era record.

The Federal Open Market Committee holds its next policy meeting on June 20. Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago President Charles Evans said he would support a variety of measures to generate faster job growth.

Spanish borrowing costs climbed as European government bonds slumped on concern policy makers aren’t doing enough to prevent the currency bloc’s financial woes from deepening. The yield on Spain’s 10-year bonds rose 20 basis points to 6.71 percent today, after earlier breaching the euro-era record of 6.78 percent reached on Nov. 17.

Fitch cut the longer-term issuer default ratings of 18 Spanish banks today, including Bankia SA. The company downgraded Spain’s sovereign rating last week. Fitch cited concern that loans will further deteriorate.

National benchmark indexes advanced in 11 of the 18 western-European markets. France’s CAC 40 climbed 0.1 percent, the U.K.’s FTSE 100 added 0.8 percent and Germany’s DAX increased 0.3 percent. Italy’s FTSE MIB slid 0.7 percent as bank stocks retreated.

TomTom surged 16 percent to 3.80 euros, its biggest rally since October after Apple agreed to use its digital maps in the next version of its mobile software.

Lafarge climbed 2.1 percent to 31.28 euros after the world’s largest cement maker said it will increase its earnings by 1.75 billion-euro ($2.2 billion) with new products and spending reductions. That included 1.3 billion euros in cost cuts over the period.

U.S. stocks rose, rebounding from yesterday’s slump, as speculation that policy makers will stimulate the economy overshadowed concern about Europe’s debt crisis after Fitch Ratings downgraded 18 Spanish banks.

Stocks rose after Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago President Charles Evans said he would support measures to generate faster job growth. Spanish borrowing costs jumped to the most in the history of the euro as Fitch said the nation will “significantly” miss its budget deficit targets.

The crisis in Spain, coinciding with the prospect of Greece leaving the euro after elections on June 17, has roiled markets around the world. Benchmark gauges fell yesterday, reversing earlier gains, as optimism over Spain’s bailout plan gave way to skepticism it will halt the debt crisis.

Zynga Inc. dropped 11 percent to $4.95, a record low. The biggest maker of games played on Facebook fell after analysts at Cowen & Co. said daily active users for its social gaming declined 8.2 percent in May.

Boeing (ВА) rallied 2.7 percent to $72.02. The world’s largest aerospace company was raised to outperform from market perform by Sanford C. Bernstein analyst Douglas Harned. The 12-month share-price estimate is $92.

Resistance 3:1350 (МА (55) for D1)

Resistance 2:1342 (Jun 11 high)

Resistance 1:1310 (session high)

Current price: 1302.00

Support 1:1298 (Jun 8-11 low, session low)

Support 2:1286 (МА (200) for D1)

Support 3:1265 (Jun 4 low)

U.S. stock futures rose as speculation the Federal Reserve will take steps to stimulate the economy tempered concern about a worsening European debt crisis.

Global Stocks:

Nikkei  8,536.72 -88.18 -1.02%

Hang Seng 18,872.56 -81.07 -0.43%

Shanghai Composite 2,289.79 -16.07 -0.70%

FTSE  5,458.92 +26.55 +0.49%

CAC 3,058.17 +15.41 +0.51%

DAX 6,185.57 +44.52 +0.72%

Crude oil $83.32 (+0.75%)

Gold $1605.70 (+0.56%)

Asian stocks fell, with the regional benchmark index retreating from a two week high, as surging Spanish bond yields stoked concern that a bailout for the nation’s banks won’t tame the European debt crisis.

Nikkei 225 8,536.72 -88.18 -1.02%

S&P/ASX 200 4,072.9 +9.20 +0.23%

Shanghai Composite 2,289.79 -16.07 -0.70%

Esprit Holdings Ltd., a clothier that counts Europe as its No. 1 market, decreased 1 percent in Hong Kong.

Brilliance China Automotive Holdings Ltd. dropped 2 percent, pacing declines among Chinese carmakers, after the government said vehicle prices dropped in May.

BHP Billiton Ltd., the world’s biggest mining company and Australia’s largest oil producer, lost 0.6 percent in Sydney as crude and copper futures slid.

Asian stocks rose, with the regional benchmark index on course for its biggest gain in almost five months, as China’s trade data beat estimates and investors speculated a bailout for Spain’s banks will help ease Europe’s debt crisis.

Nikkei 225 8,624.9 +165.64 +1.96%

S&P/ASX 200 4,063.7 -44.87 -1.09%

Shanghai Composite 2,305.86 +24.41 +1.07%

China Cosco Holdings Co. jumped 12 percent in Hong Kong as China’s rising imports and exports boosted prospects for shipping lines.

Canon Inc., a camera maker that gets about 31 percent of sales from Europe, rose 3.5 percent in Tokyo.

Sumco Corp. surged 14 percent after the maker of silicon wafers for semiconductors posted operating profit that beat estimates. Gauges of volatility fell across the region.

Resistance 3: Y80.55 (May 16 high)

Resistance 2: Y80.15 (May 22 high)

Resistance 1: Y79.80 (Jun 7 high)

The current price: Y79.63

Support 1: Y79.10 (Jun 8 low)

Support 2: Y78.60 (Jun 6 low)

Support 3: Y78.00/10 (area of Jun 4-5 lows)

Resistance 3 : $1.5600 (Jun 7 high)

Resistance 2 : $1.5580 (Jun 11 high)

Resistance 1 : $1.5515 (high of the American session on Jun 11)

The current price: $1.5491

Support 1 : $1.5460 (session low)

Support 2 : $1.5430 (Jun 7 low)

Support 3 : $1.5400 (Jun 8 low)

Change % Change Last

Nikkei 225 8,624.9 +165.64 +1.96%

S&P/ASX 200 4,063.7 -44.87 -1.09%

Shanghai Composite 2,305.86 +24.41 +1.07%