European equities weekly decline rate 5:28 on March 14 since Lehman shock
Stock markets in Europe, where the spread of the new coronavirus has become severe, have fallen the most since the Lehman shock in 2008, with share prices falling around 20% in the German and French markets this week for one week. have become.
On the 13th, the European stock markets closed on Thursday after a move to buy back declining stocks widened and the markets rose.
This week, however, prices continued to fall almost in all markets until the previous day.
As a result, the main markets' stock indices fell about 20% in the German Frankfurt market, about 19.9% in the Paris market, and about 17.6% in the London market, compared to the closing price of last weekend. It was the largest since the Lehman shock.
In addition, the Italian Milan market, which is severely infected, fell by about 23.9%, surpassing the time of the Lehman Shock.
Market officials have said that the spread of the new coronavirus in Europe is becoming increasingly widespread, and it is not entirely possible to see how it will affect the real economy. Investors are not taking any risks. You.