DAX closes 1.73% higher at 26,267.19 points
Published on 11/09/2026 at 22:43 | Editorial responsibility: Rafael Müller, Editor-in-Chief AD HOC NEWSDAX rebounds after technology sell-off
- The DAX closed Monday at 26,267.19 points, up 1.73 percent.
- Lower oil prices, recovering technology shares and gains in banks supported the rebound.
- Investors are now looking ahead to US inflation data and eurozone growth figures.
Frankfurt - The DAX ended Monday's session at 26,267.19 points, gaining 1.73 percent. The German benchmark recovered from Friday's 1.92 percent decline and moved back above the 26,000-point mark.
The closing level and percentage change were reported by Anadolu Agency. The previous trading-session close was 25,820 points, according to Deutsche Boerse.
Oil decline eases market pressure
Falling crude prices helped improve sentiment across European equities. Brent crude traded below 94 dollars per barrel during the session, after comments from US President Donald Trump reduced expectations of renewed military strikes against Iran while negotiations continue. Lower energy costs can reduce inflation pressure and improve the outlook for energy-intensive companies, although the geopolitical risks have not disappeared.
Technology shares also recovered after the previous week's losses. The rebound followed renewed debate over the valuation and profitability of artificial-intelligence investments, as well as concerns about possible regulatory restrictions. The move therefore represented a recovery from recent weakness rather than a clear resolution of the broader debate over AI spending and valuations.
Banks and selected DAX stocks advance
Banking stocks provided an additional lift. Reuters reported that expectations surrounding a possible combination of Banco BPM and Credit Agricole's Italian business, together with strong UniCredit results, supported the sector. Commerzbank shares gained about 4 percent in the session, while Deutsche Bank also advanced. Infineon and Siemens Energy were among the stronger German technology and industrial names, according to a market report by DPA published by Yahoo Finance.
Data agenda keeps investors cautious
The recovery leaves the DAX sensitive to upcoming macroeconomic signals. Market participants are due to assess US inflation data and eurozone growth figures this week, alongside comments from European Central Bank officials. These releases could influence expectations for interest rates and determine whether the rebound extends beyond the immediate recovery from last week's sell-off.
Further DAX developments are covered on the DAX topic page.
