DAX Modestly Higher With Geopolitical News In Focus

(RTTNews) - The German stock market's benchmark index DAX moved modestly higher in cautious trade on Friday with investors reacting to the abrupt cancellation of U.S.-Iran peace talks, scheduled to be held in Switzerland.

The cancellation has led to some uncertainty about the two nations securing a lasting peace truce in the Middle East conflict.

The DAX, which climbed to 25,176.56 earlier, was up 82.87 points or 0.33% at 25,110.93 a little while ago.

Rheinmetall climbed 2.2%. BMW gained 1.8%, rebounding from previous session's losses. Mercedes-Benz moved up 1.5%. Porsche Automobil Holing gained nearly 1%.

Infineon Technologies gained 1.7%. Fresenius and Gea Group advanced 1.3% and 1.1%, respectively.

Continental, BASF, Commerzbank, Brenntag, Munich RE, Qiagen and SAP posted modest gains.

Volkswagen, trading ex-dividend, drifted down 4.2%. Adidas and Zalando dropped 1.6% and 1.25%, respectively. Deutsche Telekom, Heidelberg Materials, Henkel, Beiersdorf, Fresenius Medical Care and MTU Aero Engines shed 0.5%-0.9%.

In economic news, data from Destatis showed the annual increase was primarily driven by higher prices of intermediate goods and energy. Intermediate goods prices advanced 4.2% and energy prices climbed 2.5%.

At the same time, prices of capital goods and durable consumer goods increased 2% each. Meanwhile, non-durable goods prices dropped 1.7%.

Excluding energy, producer prices rose 2.3% from the last year and grew 0.7% from April 2026.

On a monthly basis, producer prices were up 0.3%.

RTTNews
Founded in the late 1990s by Andrew Mariathasan in New York, with the goal of covering Wall Street for a new generation of investors, RTTNews has expanded steadily over the years to become a trusted provider of content for a wide array of subjects across several platforms. RTT's Financial Newswire is relied upon by some of the world's largest financial institutions, including banks, brokerages, trading platforms and financial exchanges.
More articles by this source

Tags

Latest Articles

Data is currently not available