European stock markets ended lower, with investors opting for some profit taking after yesterday's gains triggered by the ECB's meeting. Leading the losses were the banks and the producers of raw materials, the latter still reflecting the economic data revealed yesterday by China and the news about the new customs tariffs announced by Trump. On the other hand, other stocks, for more specific reasons, stood out positively. Rolls Royce rose more than 9 percent after announcing a plan to settle the company's accounts, which includes cutting 4600 jobs. In retail, Tesco gained ground, having reported sales for the first quarter in line with forecasts and confirmed its outlook. On the contrary, in Stockholm, H&M retailer titles were under pressure, after the company reported quarterly sales below estimates. On the macroeconomic level, and after the ECB's statement yesterday, Eurostat said today that the inflation rate in the Euro Zone rose from 1.30% in April to 1.90% in May, the highest level since April of the year past.