
French President Emmanuel Macron's decision to dissolve the National Assembly following a setback in Sunday's parliamentary election led to a drop in the value of the euro. The euro fell to its lowest price in nearly a month, trading at $1.0766, down from $1.0778. This decision came after far-right parties made significant gains in the elections. The political uncertainty resulting from this move has contributed to the euro's decline.

The U.S. jobs report indicated a stronger-than-expected labor market with the addition of 272,000 jobs in May, surpassing economists' expectations. This marked an increase from April's job growth. Furthermore, the unemployment rate rose for a second straight month, which also signaled strength in the jobs market. The report showed that the economy continued to add jobs despite expectations of a cooling labor market.

Following the parliamentary elections in France, major European stock indices experienced a decline. The CAC 40 in Paris fell 1.7% to 7,866.87, Germany's DAX lost 0.7% to 18,425.26, and Britain's FTSE 100 declined 0.4% to 8,215.84 in early trading. The setbacks for incumbent parties in the elections cast a shadow across the region, leading to the drop in stock indices.