NO DEAL: Here's what happened in the markets the day after Doha

Markets in Europe went on a wild ride on Monday as investors in assets across the board reacted to the failure of major oil producers $4

Everything from oil, to stocks, to currencies tanked early in European morning trading, before recovering to the end of the day, and broadly closing in positive territory.

$4 but ended the day up by 0.3% as investors got used to an oil market that in fundamental terms, is unchanged from how it was before the Doha meeting.

Here's how Brent looked at the end of the European day:

Europe's major stock indexes followed a similar pattern, initially plummeting on news of no deal. Stocks across the continent dropped more than 1% at the open, but slowly recovered to end with smalls gains. Here's the scoreboard for Europe's equity indexes:

• Britain's FTSE 100 - up 0.13%
• Germany's DAX - up 0.72%
• France's CAC 40 - up 0.29%
• Italy's FTSE MIB - up 0.56%
• Spain's IBEX 35 - up 0.48%
• Euro Stoxx 50 - up 0.40%

On a sector-by-sector basis, mining and commodity firms were the best performing, gaining on a slightly weaker dollar. This is how Anglo American, one of the biggest gainers on the FTSE 100, ended the day:

Elsewhere in the markets, $4 Petro currencies like the Canadian dollar and Russian ruble both fell in the aftermath, while the yen, often considered a safe-haven, saw considerable strength. However, things calmed down a few hours later.

Here's the FX scoreboard:

• The euro gained 0.3% against the dollar.
• Sterling gained 0.43% against the greenback.
• Brazil's real is down 1.28% after politicians voted to impeach president Dilma Rousseff.
• The Japanese yen was virtually flat against the dollar.
• The Chinese yuan closed off 0.1% after the National Bureau of Statistics showed that home prices in China $4 in 62 of 70 cities tracked by the government.

While markets were crazy, but broadly positive,$4. Both of the country's major share indexes, the RTSI and the MICEX, saw big losses, while the rouble also lost big in early trading, losing more than 3% against the dollar.