European Shares Rose On Tuesday, Pushing Europe And The US Loose Expectations Amid Europe'S Low Inflation.

Tuesday's close, the British FTSE100 index at 6622.72 points, down 23.88 points, or 0.36%, the German DAX index at 9474.30 points, up 51.39 points, or 0.55%; the French CAC40 index reported 4416.24 points, up 58.17 points, or 1.33%; the Italy MIB index 20892.11 points, rose 366 points, or increased

Tuesday's Pan European FTSEurofirst300 index rose 0.7%, at 1380 points.

Eurozone blue chip Euro STOXX 50 index rose 1.2%, at 3225.93 points.

Data released on Tuesday by the European Union statistics bureau (Eurostat) showed that inflation in the euro area slowed further in September, and challenged the ECB officials meeting this week to force them to decide as soon as possible whether more stimulus measures are needed to prevent the euro zone from falling into deflation.

In September, the euro area's CPI increased by 0.3% annually, with an expected growth of 0.3% and an increase of 0.4% in the previous year.

According to data released on Tuesday by the German Statistical Bureau (Destatis), Germany's actual retail sales in August increased by 2.5%, the largest since June 2011, with an expected growth of 0.5% and a 1.4% decline.

After the 9 quarter of the month, the unemployment rate increased by 12 thousand to 2 million 920 thousand in Germany, with an expected fall of 2 thousand and an increase of 3 thousand in the previous value.

Statistics released by the French Statistical Bureau (Insee) on Tuesday showed that in France, the PPI rate fell 0.3% in August, and the former value was revised down by 0.2%. In France, household consumption expenditure increased by 0.7% in August and the former value dropped by 0.7%.

Data released by the Italy Statistical Bureau (Istat) on Tuesday showed that Italy's unemployment rate in August was 12.3%, 12.6% and 12.6%, respectively.

(ONS) data released on Tuesday showed that the UK's two quarter gross domestic product (GDP) final value growth rate was 0.9%, a record high in only a year, with a 0.8% increase in initial and revised values.

"At least," said Rupert Baker, head of European equity sales at Mirabaud Securities.

Without overall deflation, investors will remain concerned about whether there is any hint of quantitative easing on Thursday's ECB meeting.

On Thursday, European auto stocks lost the market and weakened after the US auto maker Ford lowered its profit forecast this year.

In addition, STOXX Europe 600 car and auto parts share index fell 0.6%, French auto maker Renault fell 2.7%, and Italy Fiat fell 3.4%.