DAX Index
A display showing the German Stock Market Index DAX is seen at the stock exchange in Frankfurt, Germany, on May 7, 2013. Germany's blue-chip DAX 30 stock index topped an all-time intraday high in late morning on Tuesday, propelled by a raft of favourable corporate earnings reports, traders said.
Connections
Around the web
-
Business news and markets: as it happened May 9, 2013
stock markets have closed. The FTSE 100 closed flat at 6,592.74, while the CAC 40 ended the day down 0.7pc at 3,928.58 and the DAX 30 in Frankfurt was also flat, at 8,262.55. 17.35 Next, Lagarde on the retirement age and Osborne on corporation tax: Lagarde from The Telegraph Read more »
-
EU shares rally, Frankfurt at record peak
while the S&P 500 added 0.24 per cent and the tech-rich Nasdaq Composite Index increased 0.12 per cent. “The German DAX index has finally caught up with its US counterparts — the Dow and S&P 500 — in climbing above the 2007 highs,” said GFT Global Markets from GulfToday.ae Read more »
-
German blue-chip DAX index tops all-time intraday high
earnings reports, traders said. A trader at the Frankfurt Stock Exchange sits in front of a chart displaying the DAX 30 index on September 12, 2012. Germany's blue-chip DAX 30 stock index topped an all-time intraday high of 8,162.54 points, propelled by a from Bangkok Post Read more »
-
European stocks rally to record highs, as German DAX 30 hits fresh all-time high
coming in third was Lafarge SA which rose 4.42% to close at €51.04. German equities advanced today where the benchmark index DAX 30 ended higher by 69.70 points or 0.86% to close at 8181.78. The index opened at 8125.82 recording a high of 8206.01 and a low from Middle East North Africa Financial Network Read more »
-
European stocks rise before US jobs data
companies on Friday gained 0.23 per cent to stand at 6,476.12 points approaching midday in the British capital. Frankfurt's DAX 30 climbed 0.33 per cent to 7,987.30 points and in Paris the CAC 40 won 0.16 per cent to 3,864.90 points. In foreign exchange trade, from The Courier Mail Read more »
