European stocks fell on Monday morning transactions in the first week's sessions due to falling energy companies affected by a decline in oil prices, and achieved global equity biggest weekly gain since July in the absence of serious federal Fed to raise US interest rates through next June.

 The Dow Jones Stoxx Europe 600 index up 0.8 percent by 09:51 London time and achieved the index last week, rising by 1.1 percent in the seventh weekly gain in a row and achieved 17 percent since the beginning of this year with the support of the massive stimulus program announced by the European Central January 22 January and came into force on March 9 this March.

 And decreased energy companies with falling world oil prices on the impact of Saudi Arabia's comments as pumped record amounts for the second month in a row of crude oil.

 And achieved the MSCI Global Equity Index rose by 3.2 percent last week, the biggest weekly gain since July 2013 as investors bet on a delayed Fed Federal raise US interest rates in June of next June in exchange for the expansion of the major central banks stimulus policies and lowered interest rates to support economic growth.

 Futures fell for the S & P 500 rose 0.2 percent after the index rose by 0.9 percent on Friday, 20 March on Wall Street, and the Nasdaq achieved its highest level in 15 years.

Stoke EUR 50 index fell 0.8 percent, France's CAC 40 index fell 0.8 percent, Germany's DAX index down by 1.3 percent, and in London fell FTSE 100 rose 0.3 percent....