Our Privacy Statment & Cookie Policy

All LSEG websites use cookies to improve your online experience. They were placed on your computer when you launched this website. You can change your cookie settings through your browser.

S&P 500 Earnings Dashboard 24Q4 | March. 14, 2025 Click here to view the full report. Please note: if you use our earnings data, please source "LSEG I/B/E/S".   S&P 500 Aggregate ... Find Out More
Weekly Aggregates Report | March. 14, 2025 To download the full Weekly Aggregates report click here. Please note: if you use our earnings data, please source "LSEG I/B/E/S". The Weekly ... Find Out More
This Week in Earnings 24Q4 | March. 14, 2025 To download the full This Week in Earnings report click here. Please note: if you use our earnings data, please source "LSEG ... Find Out More
Consumer Confidence Continues Unsteady Start to 2025 as Expectations Index Falls Sharply WASHINGTON, DC - The LSEG/Ipsos Primary Consumer Sentiment Index for March 2025 is at 54.0. Fielded from February 21 – March 7, 2025*, the Index ... Find Out More
Sorted by:
Topics
Types

Show Less Options

The Market Sentimentalist: European Elections (Part 2) – Britain’s Re-referendum

PM May surprised most people last week by announcing that the UK is to hold a snap election on June 8th. Outlining her motivation for calling an early election, something she had previously ruled out, PM May said “[T]he country is coming together but Westminster is not” Her concern is that such large and all-too-visible parliamentary divisions over Brexit hinders her government’s ability to get the best deal out of Brussels [1]. This all sounds very laudable – PM May putting the UK’s economic and financial interests before her personal political ambitions [2]. However, the move is not entirely selfless, it is
Read More
Macro Insight
Apr 28, 2017
posted by Amareos

A Triumph for M. Macron and the Pollsters in Round One

French surveyors of public opinion have done a good job so far, with the results from Sunday’s first round of the French presidential race very close to the final set of polls. In line with our central forecast, it is Emmanuel Macron and Marine Le Pen who proceed to the definitive round on 7 May, with the vote reportedly split 61/39 in favour of the centrist candidate. Refresh the chart in your browser | Edit chart in Datastream Absent a dramatic shift in sentiment, the polls — which were largely accurate in predicting the first-round outcome — ought to give us
Read More
Chart of the WeekCharts & Tables
Apr 24, 2017
posted by Fathom Consulting

Alors on vote

With the first round of the French presidential election becoming a four-horse race, markets are right to worry about a Marine Le Pen — Jean-Luc Mélenchon runoff on 7 May. Indeed, momentum behind Mr Mélenchon has seen him become the most credible candidate on the left, triggering heightened uncertainty in financial markets. In our view, French and peripheral yield spreads remain too low, underpricing the risk of the next president of France being a eurosceptic. As political events in Europe unfold, our newly launched section on Thomson Reuters Chartbook, called “European elections”, will provide a useful tool for those who
Read More
Charts & TablesNew in Charts
Apr 21, 2017
posted by Fathom Consulting
Load More
We have updated our Privacy Statement. Before you continue, please read our new Privacy Statement and familiarize yourself with the terms.x