European stock price rises sharply last year British UK withdraw from EU, January 1: 1:14
Stock prices in major European stock markets in 2019 have risen sharply in one year, partly due to the prospect of Britain's withdrawal from the European Union, and rising in Germany's Frankfurt and Paris markets. Exceeded 20%.
Europe's main stock markets closed on the 30th in Frankfurt, Germany and on the 31st in London and Paris, last trading in 2019.
At the beginning of last year, stock prices in all markets were sluggish due to intensified trade friction between the United States and China, and the turmoil in the British Parliament over the EU's withdrawal, which raised concerns about the future of the global economy.
However, stock prices were rising as the European Central Bank regained monetary easing again, and rose further in the second half of the year as the UK emerged from the EU.
As a result, the stock index closed last year, up about 26% in the Paris market, about 25% in the Frankfurt market and about 12% in the London market compared to the end of the previous year, both significantly higher.
Regarding the outlook, market officials said, "As long as monetary easing continues, stock prices are likely to rise in a year. Stock prices will continue to be heavily influenced by where the friction goes. "