Список проголосовавших за комментарий " European Markets Update: CAC +0.1%, DAX +0.2%, FTSE +0.2%<p>Major European indices trade just above their flat lines while Italy's MIB (+1.4%) outperforms after two consecutive down days. In the UK, the Supreme Court ruled that a Parliamentary vote must be allowed before article 50 of the Lisbon Treaty is triggered. Also of note, <em>Reuters</em> reported that EU finance ministers will not sign off on Thursday's Greek bailout review, but they remain hopeful that the review will be completed soon.</p><ul><li>In economic data:<ul><li>Eurozone January Manufacturing PMI 55.1 (expected 54.8; last 54.9) and January Services PMI 53.6 (consensus 53.9; previous 53.7)</li><li>Germany's January Manufacturing PMI 56.5 (consensus 55.4; last 55.6) and January Services PMI 53.2 (consensus 54.5; previous 54.3)</li><li>France's January Manufacturing PMI 53.4, as expected (prior 53.5) and January Services PMI 53.9 (consensus 53.2; last 52.9)</li><li>UK's December Public Sector Net Borrowing GBP6.42 billion (expected GBP7.00 billion; last GBP10.83 billion)</li></ul></li></ul><p><em>---Equity Markets---</em></p><ul><li><strong>France's</strong> CAC hovers just above its flat line, trading in the neighborhood of levels from late December. Roughly half of its components hold gains with financials Societe Generale, Credit Agricole, and BNP Paribas rising between 0.9% and 1.5%. Automakers Peugeot and Renault show respective gains of 1.4% and 0.5%. On the downside, Nokia, Engie, and AXA are all down near 1.0%.</li><li><strong>Germany's</strong> DAX is higher by 0.2%, which leaves the index inside a 300-point range that dates back to the second half of December. Deutsche Bank is the top performer, climbing 1.3%, while other heavyweights like Siemens, Daimler, BMW, and Volkswagen show gains between 0.4% and 1.1%. Software publisher SAP has added 0.5% after beating earnings expectations.</li><li><strong>UK's</strong> FTSE is higher by 0.2%, looking to snap its three-day skid. The index hovers near levels from the start of 2017 with miners and select financials in the lead. Anglo American, Rio Tinto, BHP Billiton, Antofagasta, Glencore, Barclays, Standard Chartered, and Prudential are up between 1.0% and 5.1%. On the downside, BT Group has plunged 17.9% after revealing the scope of an accounting scandal in the company's Italian business.</li><li><strong>Italy's</strong> MIB has jumped 1.4% to trade within 20 points of its 2016 high. Generali has surged 10.2% amid reports Intesa Sanpaolo may make a bid for the insurer. Intesa Sanpaolo is down 4.7% while other financials like Mediobanca, Banca Mediolanum, UniCredit, UBI Banca, and Banca Pop Emilia Romagna show gains between 1.9% and 8.9%.</li></ul>"