France's shares lead to a decline in European markets with a vote on government confidence

French shares fell with the growing state of political fog on Tuesday after Prime Minister Francois Bayro announced the call to vote on confidence. The “CAC 40” index fell 1.9% in Paris at about 9:10 am, while the extensive European “Stoxx 600” index fell 0.8%. The “Photsi 100” index in the UK dropped to a holiday with the reopening of the market, and after the data showed the high food prices at the fastest rate since February 2024. France’s political crisis is putting pressure on the assets that could drop Bayro’s call to a government vote to drop the government of the government of eighth place, while the Socialist Party will not support the government. Andrea Tueni, Saxo Banque France, considers it a clear return to the risk allowance on French assets and says: “The market is currently recognized that France is going through a serious political crisis in a difficult economic situation.” Also read: France and Spain’s performance pushes the economy into the eurozone to an unexpected growth. The return on French bonds increased by nine basis points to 3.51% after the plan was announced on Monday to lead the losses in the global bond market. Effect prices stabilized Tuesday morning, and the difference in the return between French bonds for ten years and its German counterpart expanded 3 base to 78 points, which increased 70 points at the end of last week, and the difference is to achieve the highest level since April. “There is a lot of indifference to put the budget in France on the market level. What was already a way to ask the large companies listed on the CAC 40 index to contribute more, which will print the index,” said Vincent Jovanz, director of strategic analysts for investment at Inc. The interest in Trump’s decision to dismiss a member of the Federal Reserve has experienced European equity difficulties in overcoming the standard level in March in the light of geopolitical problems, and those associated with economic growth. Attention is also focused on President Donald Trump’s decision to dismiss US Federal Reserve Governor’s Council, Lisa Cook, following allegations of falsifying the documents of mortgage loans. Among the individual share movements in Europe, the Commerzbank share fell 6.3% after analysts in “Bank of America” ​​reduced the German bank’s share of neutral to market performance, pointing out that its evaluation appears to be exaggerated. The ‘orasted’ %rose 2 %by day after dropping to a record level, with the intention of the CEO to reassure shareholders after the Trump administration’s decision to stop one of the company’s wind energy projects in the United States.