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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Wall Street and Mexico's BMV stock markets closed sharply higher on Wednesday, reacting to Tuesday's post-market announcement of a two-week truce between the US and Iran—including negotiations and gradual reopening of the Strait of Hormuz—following President Trump's ultimatum. The Dow Jones surged 2.85%, while the BMV's IPC climbed 2.47%. The Mexican peso strengthened up to 1.9% against the dollar.

The Dax closed on Monday at 25,389.10 points, crossing the 25,000 mark for the first time since the start of the Iran war. Hopes for a peace agreement drove the gains.

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Germany's DAX index fell about one percent to 22,922 points on Tuesday, closing below 23,000 amid heightened fears over the ongoing US-Iran conflict. Following earlier ultimatums and extensions by US President Donald Trump, a new deadline for opening the Strait of Hormuz expires tonight, with Iran reporting attacks on its infrastructure.

Wall Street closed mixed on Tuesday as markets awaited Donald Trump's ultimatum to Iran to reopen the Strait of Ormuz. Hours after the close, Trump announced a bilateral ceasefire agreement. Mexico's BMV fell 0.66% amid geopolitical tensions.

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Global markets reacted optimistically to a two-week truce announcement between the United States and Iran, boosting stocks and bonds while oil prices plunged. President Donald Trump confirmed a regime change in Iran and talks on sanctions relief. In Argentina, the country risk index dropped below 570 basis points.

South Korean stocks opened at a fresh record high on Monday after U.S. President Donald Trump announced plans to free ships stranded in the Strait of Hormuz, amid Washington and Tehran exchanging peace talk proposals. The benchmark KOSPI surged 2.79% to 6,782.93 at the open. Eased Middle East tensions drove the rally.

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Seoul stocks plunged 4.47% on U.S. President Donald Trump's renewed threats against Iran, closing the benchmark KOSPI at 5,234.05 after a 244.65-point drop. The Korean won weakened to 1,519.7 against the dollar. Hopes for a swift end to the monthlong Middle East war faded, driving global oil prices higher.

 

 

 

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