DAX closes 0.5 percent higher

The DAX gained 0.5 percent on Monday, closing at 23,564 points, despite concerns over a possible escalation in the Iran war. US President Trump demanded support from NATO partners. The German government rejects deploying warships.

Düsseldorf. The German stock market remained focused on the Iran war on Monday. Despite threats from US President Donald Trump, the DAX closed 0.5 percent higher at 23,564 points after previous losses. On Friday, the index fell 0.6 percent to 23,447 points due to fears of a prolonged conflict in the Middle East and rising inflation. The release of more than 400 million barrels of oil from emergency reserves did not fully ease oil price concerns. It remains unclear which states will comply with Trump's demand to send warships to the Middle East to escort vessels through the Strait of Hormuz. The German government has so far rejected such a deployment. Wall Street indices rose, supporting the DAX. Several tankers passed the Strait of Hormuz over the weekend, raising hopes for reopening key oil routes.

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Dramatic scene of panicked traders at Seoul's stock exchange amid Kospi crash due to US-Iran conflict.
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Asian markets plunge amid US-Iran war

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Asian stock markets opened in the red on Wednesday due to the US-Iran conflict, with South Korea experiencing a historic plunge in its Kospi index. Positive US employment data boosted gains in Wall Street and the Mexican Stock Exchange. President Claudia Sheinbaum assured that Mexico is working to prevent fuel price increases.

The DAX closed unchanged at 22,636 points on Tuesday amid uncertainty from the Iran conflict. The index dipped as much as 1.2 percent intraday, following Monday's gains. US President Donald Trump extended an ultimatum to Tehran.

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Financial markets shrug off the US military intervention in Venezuela and the capture of Nicolás Maduro, as the Ibex 35 surpasses 17,600 points. European and US stock indices rise moderately, while oil prices climb 1%. Investors choose caution amid geopolitical risks.

South Korean stocks closed higher for the second straight session as investors hunted bargains amid volatility from the U.S.-Iran war. The Korea Composite Stock Price Index (KOSPI) rose 77.36 points, or 1.4 percent, to 5,609.95. The Korean won strengthened 2.7 won against the U.S. dollar to 1,466.5.

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Global markets closed higher after Donald Trump’s announcement of talks with Iran to de-escalate the Middle East conflict, driving oil prices down. In Chile, however, the Ipsa index fell 0.49% to 10,227.64 points amid local concerns over domestic consumption and the Mepco fuel mechanism.

Indian stock markets recorded a sharp decline on Monday due to escalating tensions in West Asia. US and Israel strikes on Iran caused crude oil prices to surge, heightening investor caution. Iran has closed the Strait of Hormuz, potentially disrupting global oil supplies.

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Seoul stocks opened lower on Thursday amid prospects for U.S.-Iran peace talks. The KOSPI fell 80.19 points, or 1.42 percent, to 5,562.02.

 

 

 

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