LIVE MARKETS-Early morning headline roundup
* European shares seen lower
* Deutsche Bank (IOB: 0H7D.IL - news) downplays idea of Commerzbank (Xetra: CBK100 - news) deal
June 8 (Reuters) - Welcome to the home for real-time coverage of European equity markets
brought to you by Reuters stocks reporters and anchored today by Danilo Masoni. Reach him on
Messenger to share your thoughts on market moves: danilo.masoni.thomsonreuters.com@reuters.net
EARLY MORNING HEADLINE ROUNDUP (0554 GMT)
Deutsche Bank sounds out investors about Commerzbank deal-Bloomberg
Deutsche Bank says chairman sees no need to bring up Commerzbank deal [nL5N1T96HL
Novo Nordisk (LSE: 0QIU.L - news) considers laying-off up to 3,000 staff - Danish paper Borsen
Hermes to replace LafargeHolcim (LSE: 0QKY.L - news) in France's CAC 40 stock index from June 18
Sports betting passes New Jersey legislature, moves to governor
RBS CEO says wants to buy bank's shares back from UK government
Lloyds sells Standard Life Aberdeen stake
Thyssenkrupp (IOB: 0O1C.IL - news) examines sale of naval vessels business - source
Bosch (BSE: BOSCHLTD.BO - news) might sell packaging technology unit - FAZ
BPER CEO says fighting pressure to cut bad debt with collection unit sale
Julius Baer (LSE: 0QO6.L - news) looks to fixed price system to bolster returns
MEDIA-SocGen (Paris: FR0000130809 - news) executives ordered Libor rigging, US prosecutors believed- FT
BP complains to Canada regulator about Enbridge (Dusseldorf: EN3.DU - news) oil pipeline actions
Ex-Volkswagen CEO summoned to testify in emissions lawsuit-Bild
Geordie Greig named as neweditor of Daily Mail
(Danilo Masoni)
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MORNING CALL: EUROPEAN SHARES SEEN LOWER (0524 GMT)
European shares are expected to start the session in the red with financial spreadbetters
expecting London's FTSE to open 24 points lower at 7,680. Frankfurt's DAX is set to open 98
points lower at 12,713 and Paris' CAC to open 30 points lower at 5,418.
Over in Asia, shares stepped back from a 2-1/2 month high as risk appetite soured on bets
that Europe's massive monetary stimulus was nearing an end, compounded by uncertainty over trade
relations ahead of a key meeting of global leaders.
(Danilo Masoni)
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