Tin tức thì trường

US Stocks are under pressure. Attention remains on Europe as the EU Summit gets underway.

Stocks increased loses after the news that the Supreme Court has upheld President Obama's Health Care Law.

The news sent the Health Care sector to a relatively steep loss (-1.0%).

Tech and Financials are under pressure too, which are down with losses ranging from 1.5% to 1.8%.

JPMorgan Chase (JPM, -4.19%) has been a heavy drag amid reports that certain trading positions may be worse than the company had previously indicated.

European stocks fell after Spain’s bond yields surged, Germany’s unemployment rate rose more than forecast and two-day summit of the region’s leaders started in Brussels.

German unemployment climbed in June for the fourth month this year and reached 6.8%.

Shares of Barclays Plc fell 15% after fines for falsifying London interbank-offered rate submissions sparked speculation lawsuits will follow.

Shares of Commerzbank AG sank 6.4% as the lender issued new shares.

Shares of Debenhams Plc lost 1.1% after the retailer reduced its forecast for profitability.

On result of today's session:

FTSE 5,474.78 -49.14 -0.89%

CAC 3,046.59 -16.53 -0.54%

DAX 6,141.24 -87.75 -1.41%

Resistance of 3:1355 (high of June)

Resistance of 2:1340 (Jun 20 low)

Resistance of 1:1329 (MA (200) for H1)

Current Price: 1315.00

Support 1:1312 (session low)

Support 2:1302 (Jun 25-26 lows)

Support 3:1298 (Jun 8 and 12 lows)

U.S. stock futures declined, indicating the Standard & Poor’s 500 Index will snap a two-day rally, as JPMorgan Chase & Co. (JPM) tumbled on a report that the lender’s trading losses may total as much as $9 billion.

JPMorgan slumped 3.2 percent after the New York Times said the trading losses may exceed the firm’s initial estimate.

Europe’s leaders today cap their latest effort to check the financial crisis that claimed Cyprus this week as its fifth victim. Euro-area finance ministers set the stage for today’s gathering in Brussels of the European Union’s 27 chiefs, approving Cyprus’s bailout and detailing how they would aid Spanish banks. Consensus breaks down on safeguarding governments in Spain and Italy, with German Chancellor Angela Merkel rejecting calls to do more to cut their borrowing costs.

The U.S. economy grew 1.9 percent in the first quarter, reflecting a gain in consumer spending that now shows signs of cooling as the labor market weakens. The number of applications for unemployment benefits hovered last week near the highest of the year, showing little improvement in the labor market.

Global Stocks:

Nikkei 225 8,874.11 +143.62 +1.65%

S&P/ASX 200 4,044.8 +1.63 +0.04%

Shanghai Composite 2,199.05 -17.89 -0.81%

FTSE 100 5,465.54 -58.38 -1.06%

CAC 40 3,046.48 -16.64 -0.54%

DAX 6,137.47 -91.52 -1.47%

Crude oil $80.66 (+0.56%)

Gold $1568.90 (-0.60%)

European stocks slid after Spain’s bond yields surged and Germany’s unemployment rate rose more than forecast before a two-day summit of the region’s leaders.

German unemployment climbed in June for the fourth month this year. The number of people out of work in Germany rose a seasonally adjusted 7,000 to 2.88 million, the Federal Labor Agency said. Economists had predicted an increase of 3,000.

European Council President Herman Van Rompuy, European Central Bank President Mario Draghi and European Commission President Jose Barroso have prepared a 10-year road map for the euro area, which they will discuss at today’s summit.

FTSE 100 5,479.32 -44.60 -0.81%        

CAC 40 3,032.42    -30.70 -1.00%        

DAX 6,134.88         -94.11 -1.51%        

Bankia sank 5.6 percent to 88.5 euro cents in Madrid, while Banco Popular slid 2.3 percent to 1.70 euros as a gauge of European lenders posted the biggest contribution to the Stoxx 600’s retreat.

Commerzbank dropped 5.8 percent to 1.28 euros. Germany’s second-largest lender is issuing about 176.5 million euros ($219 million) in new shares to satisfy bonuses awarded last year. The capital increase also strengthens the bank’s core tier I capital by 213.8 million euros as the Basel 3 regulatory requirements come into force globally.

Debenhams retreated 1.7 percent to 81.85 pence after the U.K.’s second-largest department-store chain reduced its forecast for the gross margin for the year by 0.3 percentage points from last year’s level. That compared with previous guidance for little change to the measure of profitability.

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.

Nikkei 225 8,874.11 +143.62 +1.65%

S&P/ASX 200 4,044.8 +1.63 +0.04%

Shanghai Composite 2,199.05 -17.89 -0.81%

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.

Asian stocks rose, snapping a four- day decline, as speculation the U.S. housing market is bottoming and China may step up economic stimulus tempered concern that the 19th summit on Europe’s debt crisis in three years won’t result in progress toward a resolution.

Nikkei 225 8,730.49 +66.50 +0.77%

S&P/ASX 200 4,043.2 +29.90 +0.74%

Shanghai Composite 2,214.84 -7.22 -0.33%

China Overseas Land & Investment Ltd., the biggest Chinese developer by market value listed in Hong Kong, climbed 3.8 percent.

Techtronic Industries Ltd., which makes 72 percent of its sales in North America, gained 2.6 percent in Hong Kong.

Oracle Corp. Japan climbed the most in three months in Tokyo as its profit forecast topped estimates.

Change % Change Last

Nikkei 225 8,730.49 +66.50 +0.77%

S&P/ASX 200 4,043.2 +29.90 +0.74%

Shanghai Composite 2,214.84 -7.22 -0.33%