Global equity markets begin the week with mixed movements. Although the United States government assures that negotiations with its trading partners are progressing, nervousness prevails due to trade uncertainty.
On Wall Street, the Dow Jones reports a marginal increase of 0.01 percent, standing at 4,363.41 points. Meanwhile, the Nasdaq opens lower by 0.60 percent, near 17,872.69 units, and the S&P 500, down by 0.59 percent, is at 5,663.60 points.
Recent tariff comments from President Donald Trump provided little relief to investors preparing for the impacts of his trade war on the economy and corporate earnings.
In Europe, Germany's DAX adds 1.25 percent, at 23,347.76 points, just like Spain's IBEX 35 with a 0.74 percent increase at 13,520.69 points, in contrast to France's CAC 40, which is down 0.41 percent, at 7,737.93 units.
Local negotiations position the S&P/BMV IPC of the Mexican Stock Exchange (BMV) with a 0.16 percent increase, at 55,899.69 points, and for the leading index of the Institutional Stock Exchange, the FTSE-BIVA, it adds 0.29 percent, standing at 1,135.32 points.
On the oil front, benchmark crude oils register negative variations of 2.37 percent for West Texas Intermediate (WTI), which is trading at $56.91 per unit, while the Brent reference falls by 2.10 percent, at a level of $60.00 per barrel.
Analysts from Grupo Financiero Ve por Más emphasize: "The lack of clarity on the trade front may initially limit risk appetite, while on the other hand, the announcement from the Fed is awaited, and additionally, the corporate earnings season is entering its final stretch."
