European shares rose on Tuesday, after witnessing its worst five days drop since the beginning of the year, due to the release of upbeat corporate earnings by European firms.
Stoxx Europe 600 index soared 1.0% to 389.87 points, where it has posted a 2.3 percent increase in July, headed for its biggest rise since February.
European stocks remained firm this month, with the easing jitters from Greece that offset the impact of the fall in commodity prices and the strength of the U.S. dollar.
The stocks were not strongly affected by the sharp fall in Chinese shares, after the Shanghai Composite Index lost more than 10 percent on Monday and Tuesday.
Germany’s DAX soared 1.47 percent and France’s CAC-40 slumped 1.34 percent.
Britain’s FTSE was up 0.88 percent to 6562.24, buoyed by a report showing the British economy widened its expansion in the second quarter to 0.7 percent.
Experts from Greece’s international creditors will start talks with Greece over its third bailout worth 86 billion euros.