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 traders celebrate stock market rally on screens showing Dow Jones and BMV surges after US-Iran truce news.
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Markets rally after US-Iran two-week truce announcement

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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 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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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.

Oil prices are falling on hopes for an end to the war with Iran while the US stock market holds near its records. Brent crude dropped 3.2 percent to $97.98 per barrel.

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South Korean stocks opened sharply lower on Monday after US-Iran peace talks in Pakistan ended without agreement over the weekend. President Donald Trump announced a US Navy blockade of the Strait of Hormuz, endangering a two-week ceasefire. The KOSPI benchmark fell 2.08 percent to 5,737.28 at open.

The South Korean won gained sharply against the US dollar on Tuesday, recovering from a 17-year low, after US President Donald Trump delayed strikes on Iranian energy infrastructure. The move came amid talks cited as 'constructive' for ending the Middle East conflict. The rebound followed volatility from the Strait of Hormuz blockade disrupting oil supplies.

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South Korean stocks fell Friday morning after Iran's new leader vowed to maintain the blockade of the Strait of Hormuz, causing global crude prices to fluctuate around the $100 level. The KOSPI index dropped sharply at the open but trimmed losses later while staying in negative territory. Disruptions at the key Middle East waterway persist despite U.S. President Donald Trump's claim that the war is nearing an end.

 

 

 

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