
The German Chamber of Commerce said today that the decision of Britain to leave the EU has been hit businesses, and consequently in the volume of trade between Britain and Germany declined by 3% in 2016.

The German Chamber of Commerce said today that the decision of Britain to leave the EU has been hit businesses, and consequently in the volume of trade between Britain and Germany declined by 3% in 2016.

There are gains on the European stock exchanges this morning.
The FTSE has remained stable, the DAX adds 0.2% and the CAC climbs by 0.6%.

Copper prices jump by 1.3% after the employees of the world’s largest copper mine declared that they would start a strike.

Wall Street stock markets traded in a positive trend and key indices returning to break records.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average rising by 0.4% to a nominal intraday record high.
The Nasdaq Composite Index climbed by 0.2% to a peak and the S&P 500 added 0.2%.

The US trade deficit widened slightly in 2016 to 502.3 billion dollars, the largest deficit since 2012.
The deficit expanded to a record of the last four years and it stems from the fact that the exports from the United States shrank in a sharper pace than imports to the United States.

Wall Street stock markets are likely to open on a positive trend at the background of the results and better than expected financial forecasts of the auto giant General Motors and clothing retailer The Gap.
The futures contracts on the Dow Jones, Nasdaq 100 and S&P 500 all point to increases of 0.3%.

The European stock markets trade is conducted in a positive trend, in light of the renewed focus on the continent what is happening in Greece, following a disagreement over the International Monetary Fund bailout continued transfer payments to Greece.
The FTSE rising by 0.6%, the DAX is strengthened by 0.3% and the CAC trading is unchanged.

France posted today that its trade deficit narrowed in December.
France’s trade deficit in December amounted to 3.42 billion Euros, after he arrived in November to 4.37 billion Euros.

Germany released disappointing data indicating a fall of 3% in December industrial output in Europe’s largest economy.
The decline contrasts with the trend in November and October.

The Japanese Yen falls against the US dollar by 0.2% and is trading at about 111.97 yen to the dollar.
The Euro weakened against the US dollar by 0.6% and is trading at about 1.0687 dollars to the Euro.