London’s leading stock indices ended the week on a subdued note, with the FTSE 100 edging lower after briefly trading near a two-month high. The blue-chip index closed down 21.87
London’s leading stock indices ended the week on a subdued note, with the FTSE 100 edging lower after briefly trading near a two-month high. The blue-chip index closed down 21.87
UK stocks ended the week on a weaker footing. The FTSE 100 fell 0.4% to close at 10,363, leaving the blue-chip index down 1.0% for the week — its steepest
UK equities rallied strongly on Friday as investors responded positively to growing optimism that a diplomatic agreement between the United States and Iran could be within reach, easing concerns over
London markets ended the week on a mixed note as gains in the FTSE 100 were offset by weakness in mining shares, while stronger-than-expected US jobs data triggered a sell-off
London stocks closed modestly lower on Friday, while oil prices extended their decline as investors adopted a cautious stance. The FTSE 100 fell 16 points, or 0.16%, to finish at
The FTSE 100 ended the session up 22 points at 10,466, while the more domestically focused FTSE 250 climbed 0.96% to 23,167.47. The FTSE 100 gained nearly 3% over the week,
London stocks suffered a sharp sell-off on Friday, with the FTSE 100 recording its worst session since the outbreak of the Iran conflict. The FTSE 100 closed down 1.9%, with major utilities
Britain’s FTSE 100 recorded its third consecutive weekly decline after closing 43 points lower, down 0.4%, at 10,233.07 on Friday. The more domestically focused FTSE 250 also ended weaker, slipping 0.15% to close
The FTSE 100 edged lower on Friday, closing down around 15 points at just under 10,364. The FTSE 250 showed a more positive tone heading into the bank holiday, rising
The FTSE 100 closed down 78 points, or 0.75%, at 10,379, while the FTSE 250 fell 0.8% to 22,582.81. AIM had been trading close to multi-year lows before the Iran conflict.
The AIM All-Share Index extended its rebound with another solid week, climbing 2.7%. The benchmark once again outperformed the FTSE 100, which finished the week broadly flat.
It has been a strong week for the UK’s growth companies, with the AIM All-Share—widely seen as the benchmark for smaller-cap stocks—rising 4.5% as investors looked through geopolitical uncertainty and