Jewish financial groups take action! European economy faces a huge shock, and the scene in the UK two years ago may repeat itself

European financial markets, which suffered a major setback, finally saw a slight rebound this week, but the latest economic data has cast a new shadow over Europe.

Will the Jewish financial groups on Wall Street in the United States inflict new wounds on Europe?

After a sharp decline, European stock markets rebounded slightly last week, with France, which attracted the most attention, rebounding by 1.67% last week after a 6.23% drop in the previous week. Similar performances were also seen in Germany, the United Kingdom, Italy and other countries.

At the same time, the euro has also rebounded to some extent after a sharp drop and is now back above 107.

However, the latest data showed that the preliminary estimate of the euro zone's manufacturing purchasing managers' index in June had slipped to 45.6, which not only hit the lowest record in nearly six months, but was also far below the market's original expectation of 47.9.

At the same time, the services PMI and composite PMI output index also slipped to 52.6 and 50.8 respectively. These indicators together reveal that the momentum of economic recovery in the euro area may be gradually weakening.

In this situation, what is most worrying is that foreign capital from Wall Street and other places has new reasons to continue selling or shorting European stock and bond markets.

Not long ago, the European Central Bank decided to start cutting interest rates independently of the Federal Reserve.

This is a great pressure for the United States. If interest rates are not cut, the economy may decline faster, but if interest rates are cut, the US dollar index will depreciate rapidly, which is undoubtedly difficult for Wall Street's financial capital to accept.

Therefore, when the European Central Bank decided to cut interest rates, we had already predicted that there might be retaliation from Jewish capital in the United States, but we did not expect the retaliation to come so quickly.

French President Emmanuel Macron unexpectedly announced early general elections. This decision has left France, the second largest economy in the eurozone, facing huge uncertainty over a possible radical change in its government structure. Foreign capital immediately took advantage of this opportunity to sell off heavily.

Cyrus de la Rubia, chief economist at Hamburger Bank, said that this unexpected change in French politics may cause a lot of uncertainty about the future direction of economic policies. Faced with such a situation, many companies have chosen to take a more cautious attitude towards new investments and orders.

Originally, France might even have replaced Germany and driven the growth of the European economy for a period of time.

Although Germany was the locomotive of Europe before, in the past two years, due to the decline of the euro, the energy crisis and inflation, Germany's GDP has not only failed to grow, but has declined, directly dragging down the economic performance of the euro zone, turning it from a locomotive to a laggard.

However, France's economic performance is relatively good. In terms of inflation, France's CPI in May increased by only 2.3%, which is much lower than most European countries and lower than the 2.6% CPI of the eurozone as a whole.

In terms of economic growth, the eurozone only recorded a growth of 0.4% in the first quarter of this year, but France's GDP grew by 1.3% year-on-year in the first quarter of this year, which is also far higher than the eurozone and significantly surpasses Germany.

But in the eyes of the United States, French President Macron has become closer to China and more distant from the United States after his visit to China last year. In his recent public speech during his visit to Germany, Macron also encouraged European countries to break away from their dependence on the United States.

This is something the United States cannot tolerate.

Now, France's manufacturing output index has fallen to a nearly five-month low of 45.3, and the initial composite PMI has also dropped to a nearly four-month low of 48.2. These data have to some extent exacerbated the downward trend of the eurozone economy.

American financial capitalists will certainly not give up such a good opportunity.

Now everyone is worried that what happened in the UK two years ago will happen again in France and even the entire eurozone.

The newly appointed British Prime Minister launched a massive tax cut plan, and foreign investors immediately took advantage of the opportunity to sell short, causing the British stock market, bond market, and foreign exchange market to fall sharply at the same time. In the end, the tax cut plan was terminated, and even the term of office of the newly appointed Prime Minister Truss was terminated.

If this happens again, it could end French President Emmanuel Macron's term in office, or even lead to France's exit from the European Union, ultimately hitting the entire European economy.