European stock markets opened the week in positive territory, with the Euro Stoxx 50 up 0.6% and the broader Stoxx 600 rising 0.2%. The rebound followed last week’s sharp selloff, when both indexes dropped more than 3% amid concerns over the resilience of the U.S. economy, triggered by unexpectedly weak jobs data and renewed global growth fears after President Trump announced new tariffs. Adding to the uncertainty, Trump’s dismissal of the head of the Bureau of Labor Statistics has raised concerns about the credibility of future economic data. Looking ahead, investor attention will turn to several key events this week: the Bank of England’s policy decision - where markets expect a 25 basis-point rate cut - alongside a packed calendar of corporate earnings and economic data. Key figures include industrial output from Europe’s largest economies, services and construction PMI readings, and Germany’s trade balance.