DAX closes unchanged amid Iran tensions

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.

Reported from Düsseldorf: The Iran conflict has markedly increased volatility in financial markets. Tuesday's session failed to sustain Monday's positive momentum. The DAX closed at 22,636 points, unchanged from the previous day. It traded down as much as 1.2 percent intraday. The SAP share dropped sharply, though specific figures were not provided. Brent crude rose above 100 dollars on conflict fears and supply concerns. Iran denied direct talks with the United States. On Monday, the DAX surged following an announcement by US President Donald Trump. The index gained up to 1,300 points, peaking nearly 3.5 percent higher, before closing 1.2 percent up at 22,654 points. Trump had threatened Tehran on Sunday with a 48-hour ultimatum to free the Strait of Hormuz, warning otherwise of US strikes on Iranian power plants. On Monday, he extended the deadline by five days, citing 'productive talks' with Tehran over the weekend.

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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 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.

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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.

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 pared early losses to close nearly unchanged on Friday amid the ongoing Middle East crisis stemming from the Iran conflict. The KOSPI index ended at 5,584.87, up 0.02 percent, while the won weakened against the U.S. dollar. Autos and defense shares led the gains.

Tokyo stocks plunged on March 9, 2026, as surging oil prices fueled by escalating Middle East tensions rattled investors. The Nikkei 225 average fell 5.2% to close at 52,728.72, after dipping as much as 7.6% intraday. Fears of inflation and economic slowdown intensified amid the U.S.-Israeli conflict with Iran.

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Seoul stocks opened sharply higher on Wednesday amid growing optimism over Washington's moves to end the month-long war in Iran. The benchmark KOSPI rose 170.22 points, or 3.06 percent, to 5,724.14 in the first 15 minutes of trading.

 

 

 

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