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A specialized merchant works on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) in New York City, USA, on September 15, 2025.
Brendan McDermid | Reuters
London – European shares closed higher on Tuesday when investors monitored the commercial tariffs of the president of the United States, Donald Trump, and the continuous continuous political point in the United States.
Paneuropeo Stoxx 600 The index ended the session 0.5%, with the Ftse 100he Daxand the Cac 40 Everything ending in positive territory.
When observing individual actions, the actions of the Danish jewelry giant Pandora finished 2.6%, after the company said that its CEO, Alexander Lacik, would retire in March. The firm’s marketing director, Berta de Pablos-Barbier, a former LVMH Executive: You are ready to replace it.
Meanwhile, German Airline Group actions Lufthansa It ended on Tuesday 7.1% lower. The company announced on Monday that it would reduce 4,000 jobs by 2030. Tuesday’s movements annihilated much of the profit that saw the shares on Monday as investors reacted to the Markets Day of Captain of Lufthansa, where the company announced, together with the cuts of the staff, it plans to expand its fleet of aircraft, as well as a new medium financial objective, including a margin of Ebit adjusted from 8 to 8 10%.
In a note for customers on Tuesday morning, UBS analysts said Lufthansa “actions are attractive if financial objectives can be met.”
“The margin objective of 8-10% is more challenging than the previous medium term of 8% (but) we believe that the objective of the margin can be achieved,” they said.
Global investors also monitored the tariff panorama after Trump said Monday that he would impose a 10% rate in imported wood and wood and an initial 25% duty in imported kitchen cabinets, bathing dressers and upholstered furniture, before the rate increases next year. Trump said such imports threatened the economy of the United States and erodes national security.
A possible closure of the federal government will also be closely followed by international markets this week after the main Democrats and Republicans met with Trump in the White House on Monday.
After the meeting, Vice President JD Vance said: “I think we headed to a closure because the Democrats will not do the right thing.”
Although closures are not usually events that move in the market, this time it could be different since investors are no longer care with a deceleration of the labor market, the risk of stagflation and high assessments of shares.
A closure could also promote qualification agencies to rethink the state of the US credit, which was reduced in May by Moody’s.
In other news, the United Kingdom Labor Party continues its annual conference in Liverpool on Tuesday with the warning of Prime Minister Keir Starmer in a main speech that the country is “in a fork on the road” between renewal and decline. The speech of the Conference of the Minister of Finance, Rachel Reeves, saw her give few clues about her plans for the autumn budget, in which she is expected to announce the tax increases.
