Stoxx 600, FTSE, DAX, CAC, bitcoin, gold, silver

LONDON — European stocks ended flat Tuesday as global markets settled following a short-lived sell-off in cryptocurrencies and precious metals.

The pan-European Stoxx 600 closed flat, with most sectors and all major regional bourses in positive territory. Mining stocks led the gains, with the Stoxx Basic Resources index finishing almost 4% higher as precious metals rebounded from a historic selloff.

Global markets were calmer after a few days of volatility with gold, silver and cryptocurrency bitcoin plunging last Friday and over the weekend. Precious metals prices rebounded on Monday, however.

London-listed mining giants advanced on Tuesday, with Anglo American leading the FTSE 100 with a roughly 7.3% gain, while Rio Tinto added 3.5%, and Antofagasta closed 6.3% higher. Fresnillo — the world’s leading silver producer and the top performing stock on London’s FTSE 100 in 2025 — finished the session 6.4% higher.

In corporate news, a U.S. judge ruled on Monday that Danish offshore wind giant Orsted can resume its Sunrise Wind project off the coast of New York after it was halted by the Trump administration. The ruling means all five of the offshore wind projects suspended by the White House are able to proceed, dealing a blow to the administration’s efforts to thwart wind power development. Shares finished 0.6% lower.

In the U.S., the S&P 500 retreated on Tuesday morning after U.S. equities posted a strong start to the new trading month during the previous session.

Meanwhile, Asia-Pacific markets rose after President Donald Trump said Washington and India had struck a trade deal, and that Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi had agreed to step up purchases of U.S. products.

Under the deal, India will also stop its purchases of Russian crude oil and instead buy more from the U.S., and potentially, Venezuela, Trump commented in a Truth Social post. India’s benchmark Nifty 50 stock index rose 5% at the open Tuesday, following the president’s comments.