
AI-generated summary
The Milan Stock Exchange follows the positive trend of European stock markets with attention to the banking sector.
The Milan Stock Exchange (+0.8%) continues to rise, in line with other European stock markets. Avio runs in Piazza Affari (+5.2%). The spread between BTPs and Bunds stands at 119 points, with the yield on the Italian ten-year bond at 4.56%.
Positive session for banks with an eye on consolidation operations. Banco Bpm (+1.6%), Unicredit (+1.4%), Mps and Bper (+1.1%), Intesa (+0.8%) stand out. Unipol did well, on the closing day of the capital increase, and Generali (+0.5%). Purchases on Stellantis (+2.6%), Amplifon and Prysmian (+1.7%), Ferrari (+1.6%).
Recordati (-1.4%), Eni (-1.6%) and Tim (-1%) are down. Tenaris and Buzzi are weak (-0.6%). Seif is not included in the main list after the announcement by Lmdv Media of a due diligence aimed at the takeover bid. The stock records a theoretical increase of 22.7 percent.

The new EU Customs Code will gradually come into force until 2034. Operators will have to adapt to new responsibilities on product compliance and digital management, taking advantage of the optional periods to optimize processes.

European stock markets close higher driven by Wall Street and the technology sector. Milan recorded the best performance (+1.3%), while the price of oil fell and government bond yields dropped significantly.

The Brazilian stock market collapses by 17% after Lula's electoral victory, activating the automatic trading halt mechanism for the first time since March 2020. Extreme volatility also for the dollar and interest rates.

Lmdv media has started due diligence for a takeover bid on Seif, publisher of Il Fatto Quotidiano, offering 0.286 euros per share. The majority shareholders, who hold 50% of the capital, have already rejected the offer, making the delisting objective complex.

In 2025 in Italy, judicial settlements rose to 9,869 (+7.2%) and crisis procedures to 13,470 (+15.5%). This was revealed by a study by Eurispes, highlighting the fragility of the system and the increased use of the tools of the Crisis Code.

Istat's BES report highlights improvements in 54 well-being indicators, but Italy remains above the EU average for poverty risk. In 2025, over 5.4 million people live in absolute poverty, with the greatest incidence in the South.