Список проголосовавших за комментарий " <table class="BriefingDataTable" border="0" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0"><tr> <td class="tickerColumn"> </td> <td class="articleColumn">European Markets Update: FTSE -0.1%, DAX +0.1%, CAC +0.2%<p>Major European indices are mixed, cooling their jets somewhat following big gains on Wednesday. A focal point this morning is the eurozone's CPI report for February, which showed consumer prices up 2.0% year-over-year, which is ahead of the ECB's target of below, but close to, 2.0%. Energy played a large part in driving up headline inflation as core CPI was up a tamer 0.9% year-over-year. Nevertheless, some consternation over the potential implications for the ECB's monetary policy have helped temper some of Wednesday's trading enthusiasm. The euro, however, has not followed the CPI print higher. It is down 0.4% against the dollar at 1.0513.</p><ul><li>In economic data:<ul><li>Eurozone February CPI +2.0% year-over-year (expected +2.0%; last +1.8%); Core CPI +0.9% year-over-year (expected +0.9%; last +0.9%)</li><li>Eurozone February CPI +3.5% year-over-year (expected +3.2%; last +1.6%); PPI +0.7% month-over-month (expected +0.6%; last +0.8%)</li><li>Eurozone January Unemployment Rate 9.6% (expected 9.6%; last 9.6%)</li><li>Spain Q4 GDP unrevised at +0.7% quarter-over-quarter (expected +0.7%) and +3.0% year-over-year (expected +3.0%)</li><li>Spain Unemployment Change -9.4K (expected +5.2K; last +57.3K)</li><li>Germany January Import Price Index +0.9% month-over-month (expected +0.4%; last +1.9%) and +6.0% year-over-year (expected +5.5%; last +3.5%)</li><li>Switzerland Q4 GDP +0.1% quarter-over-quarter (expected +0.5%; last +0.1%) and +0.6% year-over-year (expected +1.3%; last +1.4%)</li><li>Italy January Unemployment Rate 11.9% (expected 12.0%; last 11.9%)</li><li>UK February Construction PMI 52.5 (expected 52.2; last 52.2)</li></ul></li></ul><p><em>---Equity Markets---</em></p><ul><li><strong>UK's</strong> FTSE is down 0.1%, cooling off after Wednesday's 1.6% gain and digesting news reports suggesting Prime Minister May is likely to trigger Article 50 on March 15. Individual stock leaders include the likes of ConvaTec Group (+5.6%), Rio Tinto (+4.3%), and GKN (+4.1%). On the flip side, the biggest laggards include Capita (-9.4%), Merlin Entertainments (-3.6%), and Schroders (-2.5%).</li><li><strong>Germany's</strong> DAX is up 0.1% following a 2.0% gain on Wednesday. RWE (+2.4%), BASF (+1.6%), and E.ON (+1.3%) lead on the upside while Deutsche Telekom (-1.5%), Fresenius (-0.8%), and Allianz (-0.3%) are setting the pace for downside laggards.</li><li><strong>France's</strong> CAC is up 0.2% on the heels of Wednesday's 2.1% gain, and looking undeterred for the most part by the news that authorities have decided to launch a formal investigation into French presidential candidate Francois Millon's alleged misuse of public funds. Upside leaders include Engie +7.5%, LafargeHolcim (+2.8%), and TechnipFMC (+2.0%). The biggest laggards include Essilor Intl. (-2.0%), L'Oreal (-1.0%), and Unibail-Rodamco (-0.8%)</li></ul></td> </tr></table>"