CAC 40 closes 1.16% higher at 8,233.30 points
Published on 11/09/2026 at 18:50 | Editorial responsibility: Rafael Müller, Editor-in-Chief AD HOC NEWSCAC 40 rebounds on oil relief
- The CAC 40 closed at 8,233.30 points on November 9, gaining 1.16% from Friday's close.
- Lower oil prices and a recovery in artificial-intelligence-linked shares supported the Paris market.
- STMicroelectronics, Airbus and ArcelorMittal led the CAC 40 higher, while Euronext and Capgemini declined.
The CAC 40 closed at 8,233.30 points on Monday, November 9, 2026, up 94.30 points or 1.16% from the previous session's close of 8,139.00 points on Friday, November 6. The Paris benchmark reached a new one-month high as investors bought back into several sectors after the sharp decline at the end of the previous week.
The closing level and daily performance were reported by Investir, citing Agefi-Dow Jones. The preceding close is also shown in the historical data on the Euronext CAC 40 page, which records 8,139.00 points for November 6.
Oil and technology lead recovery
Market sentiment benefited from a pronounced decline in crude prices. Investir reported that Brent fell by nearly 5% as comments from US President Donald Trump reduced immediate concerns about further strikes against Iran, provided negotiations aimed at ending the conflict continued to progress. The move offered relief to investors after energy-market volatility had added to pressure on European equities.
Artificial-intelligence-related shares also recovered some of their recent losses. The rebound was selective rather than uniform, however, with luxury and some individual financial and technology names under pressure. According to Investing.com, STMicroelectronics rose 5.30%, Airbus advanced 4.89% and ArcelorMittal gained 3.68% at the close. The same report said that Euronext fell 4.41%, Capgemini lost 2.84% and EssilorLuxottica declined 1.65%.
Broad advance, but caution remains
Market breadth was positive: 255 stocks rose on the Paris exchange, compared with 190 decliners, while 100 were unchanged, according to Investing.com. The figures indicate that Monday's move extended beyond a small group of index heavyweights, although the divergence between leading industrial and technology shares and weaker luxury or selected financial names shows that risk appetite remained uneven.
For investors, the session marked a recovery from Friday's global technology-led retreat rather than a definitive change in the market's risk profile. Oil-price developments, expectations for the path of artificial-intelligence investment and geopolitical headlines remain important variables for the CAC 40. Further market coverage is available on the CAC 40 topic page.
