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Europe’s indexes all gained at the open, retracing some of Friday’s sharp losses. Banks and technology stocks rose, while energy-sensitive stocks were supported by a fall in oil prices.

European stock indexes were in green across the board, as banks and AI-linked stocks recouped some of the week’s losses.

Japanese stocks were lower in early trade, weighed by concerns about the Iran conflict and higher energy costs.

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STOCKS 0720 GMT – European stocks largely are mixed at the open as chip stocks fall sharply on investor concerns the artificial-intelligence build-out will slow. Software and pharmaceutical names support the Europe-wide Stoxx 600, which trades flat.

Japanese stocks were higher in early trade amid continued hopes for artificial intelligence-related demand and signs of U.S. economic strength.

Japanese stocks were lower in early trade as concerns over the Iran war and higher energy costs continue.

Shares of semiconductor companies edged higher after Nvidia reported a blowout quarter and issued strong revenue guidance for fiscal 2028. Finance chief Colette Kress said the group expects 70% revenue growth in fiscal 2028, significantly better than the 45% growth that analysts polled by FactSet had predicted.

Japanese stocks rose after Nvidia’s strong quarterly results alleviated concerns about the sustainability of AI-related spending.

Shares of semiconductor companies were mixed as investors await Nvidia's second-quarter results after the U.S. market close to gauge appetite for artificial-intelligence chips. Dutch semiconductor-equipment maker ASML Holding and smaller rival ASM International were down 0.

STOCKS 0015 GMT — Japanese stocks decline as uncertainty over the Iran war and its economic implications persists. Chip-related stocks are leading declines ahead of Nvidia’s quarterly earnings later Wednesday.

STOCKS 0011 GMT — Japanese stocks are lower after U.S. technology shares fell overnight. Chip and other electronics stocks lead declines. Kioxia Holdings falls 2.8%, Advantest is 3.6% lower and Panasonic Holdings is down 4.

European indexes largely rose at market open, with the Europe-wide Stoxx 600 lifted by the banking sector.

European stock indexes largely slipped, with technology and industrial stocks falling, as higher oil prices and borrowing costs weighed.

European markets started the new week mostly higher with the Europe-wide Stoxx 600 index gaining and boosted by technology and pharma stocks.

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Stabilus (ETR:STM) said third-quarter revenue was close to €300 million and adjusted EBIT margin improved to 10.8%, despite lower sales tied largely to weakness in China and continued pressure in automotive markets. The company said revenue was approximately 4% to 4.5% below the prior-year quarter,

0014 GMT — Japanese stocks are lower in early trade following overnight drops in U.S. technology stocks. Uncertainty over the Iran conflict is also weighing on the market. Investors are closely watching crude oil prices and developments in the Middle East after Saudi Arabia said it had intercepted drones that Iran-backed militias in Iraq had launched at the kingdom’s oil facilities.

Despite the lower-than-expected sales outlook, STM can be looked upon as an attractive investment option now.

European semiconductor companies started the week in green territory after the Trump administration paused plans to escalate its war in Iran, boosting stocks globally.

Investors rotate out of AI chipmakers while software stocks show greater resilience during earnings season.

By Tharuniyaa Lakshmi and Purvi Agarwal July 24 (Reuters) - European shares recovered on Friday after registering their steepest one-day loss in two weeks in the previous session, as investors drew

Revenue surged 23% YoY to $3.49B, driven by AI data center and industrial demand.

Chipmaker raises AI sales outlook but weaker third-quarter guidance weighs on investor expectations.

The chipmaker raised its data center revenue forecast despite a softer near-term sales outlook.

STMicroelectronics NV (STM) reports robust revenue growth across key segments, despite facing manufacturing and supply chain hurdles.

STMicroelectronics beat analyst estimates for the second quarter but disappointed with its Q3 sales guidance.

European semiconductor stocks moved sharply on Thursday after earnings updates, with Soitec surging on strong photonics demand linked ‌to artificial intelligence applications, while STMicroelectronics and BE Semiconductor Industries (Besi) fell as investors reacted ‌to weaker near-term performance and elevated growth expectations. Soitec shares jumped around 23% after the French semiconductor materials supplier beat ​sales expectations by a wide margin and pointed to accelerating demand for photonics wafers used in artificial intelligence applications.

STMicroelectronics (NYSE:STM) reported second-quarter 2026 revenue above the midpoint of its outlook and said demand accelerated across all end markets, with management pointing to particularly strong momentum in AI data centers, optical connectivity and industrial applications. President and Chief