European markets are expected to drop slightly ahead of the US employment report. The Eurostoxx 50 opens at 4,098.34 points (+2.14%), the CAC 40 at 6,600.19 points (+1.65%), the DAX 40 at 15,250.86 points (+1.85%), the FTSE 100 at 7,078.04 points (+1.17%), the SMI at 11,763.64 points (+1.68%), the AEX at 777.18 points (+1,17%), the AEX at 777.18 points (+1.17%), the AEX at 777.18 points (+1.17%) 2.10%), the BEL 20 at 4,152.40 points (+1.28%), the IBEX 35 at 8,962.80 points (+2.14%), the DJIA at 34.754.94 points (+0.98%), the Nasdaq at 14,654.02 points (+1.05%), the S&P 500 at 4,399.76 points (+0.83%) and the Nikkei 225 at 28.179, 72 points with an increase of 1.81%

With respect to foreign exchange rates, the change compared to the close in New York indicates that EUR/USD at 1.1551 (-0.02%), EUR/JPY at 129.25 (+0.22%), and USD/JPY at 111.91 increased by 0.24%.

European equity markets are expected to open slightly on Friday, before the publication of the monthly report on non-agricultural employment in the United States and after the United States Senate voted to raise the federal debt ceiling until December. At 7:25am, the CAC 40 futures contract fell 13 points, or 0.2%, according to data from the broker IG Markets. The DAX contract lost 27 points, or 0.2%, and the FTSE 100 contract fell by 8 points, or 0.1%. On the night of Thursday to Friday, the Senate passed a bill that will raise the US debt ceiling by 480 billion dollars, which is the amount that the Treasury considers necessary to cover the country's financing needs until December 3. Reassured by the agreement between Republicans and Democrats, Wall Street finished higher on Thursday. The Dow Jones Index (DJIA) gained 1%, to 34.754.94 points, and the broader S&P 500 Index gained 0.8%, to 4,399.76 points. The Nasdaq Composite added 1.1%. Investors' attention is now turning to the Labor Department's report on wage employment outside the agricultural sector in the United States in September. Economists surveyed by the Wall Street Journal expect an average of 500,000 jobs to be created last month, compared to 235,000 in August, and the unemployment rate to fall to 5.1% from 5.2% in August. In Asia, markets are evolving in a fragmented order. At the end of the session in Tokyo, the Nikkei index gained 1.7%, in the wake of the rise in American markets on Thursday. In contrast, the Hang Seng Index on the Hong Stock Exchange lost 0.2%, after the Chinese central bank announced regulatory tightening for digital players, especially in the online payments segment. For its first session after a week of closure for the Chinese National Day, the Shanghai Composite Index advanced by 0.3%. Activity in the service sector recovered in China in September, according to the index released by Caisin Media and IHS Markit on Friday, which rose to 53.4 from 46.7 in August

U.S. Treasury bond yields rose on Thursday, allowing ten- and 30-year rates to reach their highest level since June, while U.S. equity markets gained ground, buoyed by congressional vote on the debt ceiling and a drop in weekly unemployment benefit claims. At 7:25am on Friday, the yield on ten-year Treasury bonds, the market benchmark, continued to rise, standing at 1.591%, compared to 1.577%

The euro changed shortly against the dollar on Friday after the U.S. Senate vote on the short-term debt ceiling.

Oil contracts advanced Friday morning after the U.S. Department of Energy denied considering drawing on the US strategic reserve, ANZ said. At 7:20am, the December North Sea Brent contract earned $1, at $82.95 per barrel. The November contract for sweet light crude (WTI) listed on Nymex was $1.11, at $79.41