WIG 20 closes at 4,138.60 points, down 0.34 percent
Published on 11/03/2026 at 22:57 | Editorial responsibility: Rafael Müller, Editor-in-Chief AD HOC NEWSWIG 20 closes lower again
- The WIG 20 ended the November 3 session at 4,138.60 points, down 0.34 percent from the previous close.
- The decline marked a third consecutive losing session, with KGHM and selected consumer stocks among the main areas of weakness during trading.
- Base-metal weakness and renewed selling in technology stocks added to the pressure, according to Strefa Inwestorow.
The WIG 20 ended Tuesday's session, November 3, 2026, at 4,138.60 points, down 0.34 percent from the previous close. The result extended the benchmark's decline to a third consecutive session and brought the index back toward levels last seen earlier in October.
The closing level and daily change were reported by PAP Biznes, which identified the figure as the Warsaw Stock Exchange index close for November 3. The move was modest compared with the sharper intraday declines seen earlier in the session.
Commodity and technology pressure
According to Strefa Inwestorow, KGHM was one of the main sources of weakness during trading, falling 4.2 percent at the time of the report and recording the highest turnover on the market. The article linked the pressure on KGHM and other base-metal shares to renewed selling in technology stocks and weaker copper prices on the London Metal Exchange.
Other large-cap decliners during the session included CD Projekt, LPP, Allegro and Modivo. The consumer segment was broadly weaker, while Tauron, Kruk and PGE were among the WIG 20 constituents showing gains in the intraday market snapshot. These individual moves helped shape the session but did not prevent the index from closing lower.
Market context
The WIG 20's decline occurred alongside renewed caution across European equities. Strefa Inwestorow reported losses in the FTSE 100, DAX and CAC 40 during the session, while US index futures were mixed. That backdrop points to a risk-sensitive trading environment, although the available reports do not establish a direct causal link between those market moves and the WIG 20 close.
For investors tracking Polish large caps, Tuesday's close leaves the focus on whether the recent three-session slide stabilizes or develops into a broader correction. The next assessment will depend on the performance of banks, commodity-sensitive companies and consumer stocks, which have recently been important drivers of the index.
Further coverage of the index is available on the WIG 20 topic page.
