BUDAPEST /WARSAW /PRAGUE /MOSCOW (AFX) – The most important Eastern European markets have given way on Friday. Especially the weak employment growth in the US in September pushed the Mood. In addition, the contracts for the US industry had declined more than expected in August. In Budapest, the leading index fell by 0.78 percent to Bux 20 793.85 points. The message on the corporate situation was quite thin. Among the individual values ​​of the papers gave OTP Bank to 1.53 per cent according to. The shares of heavyweight MOL lost 0.24 percent and the pharmaceutical company Richter Gedeon losing about 0.90 percent. In Warsaw the WIG-30 fell by 0.77 percent to 2255.18 points. The broader Wig index was by 0.64 percent to 49 275.66 points. Vacuum came the shares of KGHM Polska Miedz. The papers of the copper company slumped to 3.14 percent. Stockbrokers referred to lower metal prices. Despite a decline in crude oil prices, however, the shares of Polish Oil Gas (PGNiG) increased by 2.45 percent and the papers of the leading Polish oil company PKN Orlen won 0.54 percent. Exchange losses, however, exhibited the most financial stocks: Bank Peako fell by 1.08 percent and Bank Zachodni fell by 0.99 percent. PKO Bank forfeited at the same time a 0.62 percent. In Prague, the PX leading index lost 0.42 percent to 964.24 points. Overall, there was also from there hardly news. In the banking sector, the shares of forfeited Austrian Erste Group a 2.69 per cent in the Czech Republic. By contrast, the papers of Komercni Banka rose by 0.83 percent. The shares of the supply company CEZ fell by 1.01 percent. In Moscow, the RTS-Interfax index fell by 2.12 percent to 765.06 points. During the week, this means a loss of almost 3 per cent. /Ste /APA /ck /he

Source