
After falling below 25,000 points the day before, the Dax was back in positive territory on Friday.
AI-generated summary
The day before, the DAX fell to its lowest level since the end of July, triggered by turbulence in the oil and bond markets.
Dusseldorf. After the first daily close below the 25,000 point mark in months, the Dax recovered on Friday. The leading index is at 25,136 points, up 1.3 percent. On Thursday it closed 1.2 percent lower at 24,807 points. That was the lowest value since the end of July. At the weekend it will be a question of whether the index can establish itself above the round mark again.
The bad mood on the stock exchanges was caused by renewed turbulence on the oil and bond markets on Thursday. The US bond market relaxed somewhat and yields fell slightly. However, ten-year US bonds still have a high yield of 5.2 percent.
Investors are now gaining some hope that the situation on the energy and bond markets could stabilize. US President Donald Trump announced on Thursday that he would no longer attack Iran until the midterm elections in early November.
On Friday, investors' eyes will probably first turn to Luxembourg. The economics and finance ministers of the European Union meet there - topics include the planned savings and investment union and the competitiveness of the European banking sector.
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
EU finance ministers discuss savings and investment union in Luxembourg.
Very likely · Within days

BASF is stubborn despite an initial rejection from Evonik. Insiders report that the group is examining an increase in the offer and commitments to secure the location, while the RAG Foundation is discussing the future of the company.

The EU and China have reached an agreement on trade in hybrid vehicles. EU Trade Commissioner Maros Sefcovic announced that imports into the EU should be reduced by half of the original forecasts over four years.

Wall Street was stable at the end of the week. AI stocks rally after new revenue forecasts from OpenAI, while falling oil prices and Trump's statements on Iran calm markets. Delta Air Lines, on the other hand, lowers its annual outlook.

The Asian online platforms Temu, Shein and AliExpress recorded a 35.5 percent decline in sales in Germany in the third quarter. The reason is new customs duties for small shipments from third countries, which reduce the price advantage of cheap products.

The EU Commission is expected to decide on UniCredit's takeover plans for Commerzbank by November 16th. The major Italian bank secured a large share despite resistance.

Beijing rejects Western calls for yuan appreciation to reduce export surpluses. Internally, however, there are voices in the Chinese elite who consider a moderate appreciation to be manageable and economically sensible.