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European Stocks Retreat as BP Slumps; U.S. Index Futures Drop


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By Julie Cruz


June 1 (Bloomberg) -- European stocks slid, extending the Stoxx Europe 600 Index’s biggest monthly drop in more than a year, as the rate of manufacturing expansion in China and Europe slowed. Asian shares and U.S. index futures fell.
BP Plc slumped the most in 18 years after Europe’s second- biggest oil company abandoned efforts to plug a leaking Gulf of Mexico well. Boliden AB led basic-resources producers lower as copper retreated on the London Metal Exchange. Prudential Plc advanced 4.3 percent on speculation its takeover of American International Group Inc.’s main Asian unit won’t proceed.
The Stoxx 600 declined 1.6 percent to 241.16 at 9:29 a.m. in London as all 19 industry groups retreated. The gauge slumped 5.8 percent in May, the biggest monthly drop since February 2009, amid concern that Europe’s debt crisis will hurt the economic recovery. U.S. and U.K. markets were closed for public holidays yesterday.
“Chinese manufacturing data is another sign showing the global economy is cooling down,” said Markus Steinbeis, head of equity portfolio management at the Unterfoehring, Germany-based unit of Pioneer Investments, which oversees about $221 billion globally. “The cyclical tailwind is fading and the market is a bit under pressure. Expectations for the macroeconomic environment and earnings are still ambitious.”
The MSCI Asia Pacific Index fell 1 percent today, the first drop in five days. Standard & Poor’s 500 Index futures slid 1.3 percent. The euro extended its longest monthly decline versus the dollar in 10 years, falling to $1.2242 as of 8 a.m. in London from $1.2306 yesterday in New York.
China Manufacturing
China’s Purchasing Managers’ Index slid to 53.9 from 55.7 in April, the Federation of Logistics and Purchasing said today. That was less than the median 54.5 estimate in a Bloomberg News survey of 18 economists. Readings above 50 indicate an expansion.
A gauge of manufacturing in the euro region declined to 55.8 in May from 57.6 the previous month, Markit Economics said. That’s below an initial estimate of 55.9 released on May 21.
In the U.S., the Institute for Supply Management’s factory index fell to 59 last month from an almost six-year high of 60.4 in April, according to the median estimate in a Bloomberg survey of 62 economists. The report is due at 10 a.m. New York time.
A survey from the Confederation of British Industry showed U.K. consumer-services companies including restaurants and bars reported lower sales for the past three months as Britons reined in spending.
BP Tumbles
BP, the third-largest stock in the Stoxx 600, slumped 13 percent to 431 pence, the biggest intraday drop since 1992. The company said on May 29 a “top kill” attempt to plug the worst oil spill in U.S. history using heavy fluids and debris had failed. That rules out stopping the flow of crude from the well until relief drilling is completed in August.
Boliden, a Swedish copper and zinc miner, slid 2.9 percent to 91.75 kronor as base metals declined. BHP Billiton Ltd., the world’s biggest mining company, fell 2.3 percent to 1,868.5 pence. A measure of European basic-resource shares fell as much as 2.9 percent today.
Banco Santander SA, Spain’s biggest bank, and BNP Paribas SA, France’s largest, lost 2.9 percent to 8.08 euros and 2 percent to 45.38 euros, respectively, driving European banking shares lower.
Europe’s banks will have to write off more loans this year than in 2009 and their ability to sell bonds may be curtailed by governments seeking to finance fiscal deficits, the European Central Bank said.
‘Crowded Out’
With governments facing “heavy financing requirements over the coming years” there’s a “risk of bank bond issuance being crowded out,” the Frankfurt-based ECB said in its biannual Financial Stability Report yesterday. “The risk that this implies for bank funding costs also raises the possibility of a setback to the recovery in banking sector profitability.”
Prudential surged 4.3 percent to 564.5 pence. AIG rejected a request from the U.K.’s largest insurer to cut the price of its $35.5 billion offer for AIA Group Ltd., fueling speculation the takeover won’t go ahead.
“It’s a dead deal,” said Paul Mumford, who helps oversee about $600 million including Prudential shares at Cavendish Asset Management Ltd. in London. “The Pru will have to pull back gracefully now. It was a very costly mistake.”
Ryanair Holdings Plc gained 2.5 percent to 3.47 euros as Europe’s largest discount carrier said it will pay its first dividend after reporting an annual profit.
Net income in the 12 months through March 31 was 305 million euros ($372 million), compared with a net loss of 169 million euros a year earlier. The carrier said it plans to pay a special dividend of 500 million euros in October, its first payment to shareholders since the company sold stock in 1997.

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