European stock market The biggest decline since the Lehman Shock, Feb. 29, 4:22

On the 28th, the stock market in Europe declined sharply on the 28th due to the warning about the spread of the new coronavirus. The weekly decline rate for this week exceeded 11%, marking the largest decline since 2008, shortly after the collapse of Lehman Brothers.

In the European stock market, sell orders for almost all stocks have swelled since the start of trading on the 28th, and stock prices have dropped sharply.

The closing prices of the main market stock indices are
お よ そ Approximately 3.9% in the German Frankfurt market,
お よ そ Approximately 3.6% in Milan, Italy,
で Prices fell about 3.4% in the Paris market.

Also,
The London market has fallen by about 3.2% and its share price has fallen for the first time in three years and seven months since July 2016, shortly after the referendum that decided to leave the EU.

European stock markets have fallen sharply this week, with a 12.4% decline in Frankfurt compared to last weekend,
お よ そ About 11.9% in the Paris market,
お よ そ About 11.3% in Milan market,
▽ The London market reached around 11.1%, both of which were the largest weekly decline rates since the Lehman shock in October 2008.

Market officials have said, "Investor sentiment is very cold, as the spread of the new coronavirus is unknown.