mark: with the abn amro chairman.opean ipos this year have risen from the first day of trade on average through today 17%. they have lifted from the first day through today, have fallen by 2.7%. .sian ipos have risen by 67% let's talk about the s&p. is it on track or its best week in over a year? that seems to be gaining traction is square. high of theour session. we will get to abigail doolittle for more on the company movers. abigail: a great day for retail. suntrust says it's a quality third quarter beat, and guidance should be conservative. the stock is having its best day since january 20 15. lululemon, the commentary around the street for nike's use of cash. making what would have been theer off buying lulu over $12 million buyback that was announced. it could be a pretty for paris for lululemon, considering the selling pressure over the last six months with the stock down .7% urban outfitters, after posting a disappointing quarter this week and announcing the purchase of a pizza chain, is rebounding abercrombie

abn amro has raised 3.3 billion euros. atsold 188 million shares 17.75. that is equivalent to a 20% --ke, valuing abn amro at allowing the dutch government to recoup some of its wanted to billion euros it spent back in 2008 2 bailout this lender. i will bring you an update. atathan: abn amro priced 17.75. it opens at 18.18. much more on that story throughout the program. let's get the asian market wrap with juliette saly. goodtte: we saw a pretty finish in the asian region. it was looking shaky earlier on. the markets managed to close higher. it is -- it's best game in over a month. -- it's best game and over a month. a bit of a flat session in korea. it only closed marginally higher. japan, negative but turned positive on the close. up by .1%. now a positive session coming through in australia and new zealand. here in hong kong, we had to -- we had two ipo's today. we had a psychiatric hospital on the market today. inig day in terms of ipo's the region. let's have a look at some of the other stocks we were watching throughout the course of the day. in ko

abn amro gets back to the markets.ils on that, next. ♪ anna: you are watching "countdown." here are the stories you need to know -- mario draghi gets another chance to signal intentions for the european meetingbanks' december when he delivers a speech later this morning after the account of the ecb's october meetings shows they were will more worried about deterioration and inflation outlook than draghi had perhaps acknowledged during his news conference to stop we will bring you that speech live in about 17 minutes full s. members of the terrorist cell that carried out the paris attack slipped into france with refugees. the passport-free zone under the agreement would be undermined they said if europe did not tighten security at its external borders. china says authorities have cracked the country's largest underground bank which handled $64 billion of illegal transactions. state media says more than 370 people have been arrested or face lawsuits or other punishment. nike has announced a $12 billion buyback scheme in

manus: abn amro has raised 3.3 billion euros in its ipo.he dutch government recoup some of the funds it spent bailing of the banks. with the details, it it is rude david. -- ruth david. we also have reinhard cluse. this is one of those release moments. it is a business that came from the phoenix of the fire. we are back into the private markets. the dutch must be relieved. the stock up this morning. >> the bigs financial deal. that's the biggest financial deal. and the next year, the government had to bail them out. the biggest banking ipo since the financial crisis. the stock is done pretty well. it is up 3% in the market where they euro stocks market is down. the government must be heaving a sigh of relief. one of the key issues for the government was they did not want then cost too much because they would be accused of putting too much money on the paper, write? francine: this is great. this is a great financial crisis story. this is closing a chapter because it was directly linked to the financial crisis. ruth: if you can draw from this

abn amro -- while abn amro,ment owned it transformed itself from one of the world's largest banks to consumer lender focused on the netherlands. a sign that the new star wars movie could become the biggest grossing movie of all time. four weeks before it hits the screens, it has taken in a record $50 million in advance ticket sales according to "the wall street journal." david: now to global go. there is a big election in argentina this weekend. it is a store, and the opposition candidate has had a lead until recently, although now it seems to be narrowing. no matter the outcome, their economics will be changing. we always turn to katia porzecanski. it feels like a classic right-left state intervention, private markets contest. koch." it -- america things get to a point of change where the situation has gotten so dire that it needs to change no matter what. even the folks saying we need to push these more populist up concedingends some of the assets like it does in brazil. from an investor's standpoint, what outcome matters most? what do they want to see happen? they want to see some

. >> moving on, shares in abn amro trading higher as it starts trading in amsterdam.listing for any lender since the financial crisis. giving it a valuation of almost 17 billion euros. >> jack dorsey's company square rocketed in it's market debut but was the low price to thank for that report. >> shares of square soaring in the stock market debut ending up 45% to close at $13.07. that coming after the company priced it's ipo well below expectations. $9 per share is where the ipo was price compared to a expected price range of 11 to $13 a share. given all the volatile till in the market and the not so great performance of ipos and private market companies this year. investors wanted steerp discoundisteeper discounts and value play. first the company's ceo splits his time between two companies and second there's a lot of competition in this space that exists today and is on the heels of square for tomorrow. and number three, the company isn't profitable. it's had 8 straight quarters of losses and we asked jack dorsey what his plan for the company's outlook was and here'