FTSE MIBFTSEMIB
Daily Market Briefing
Latest briefing
FTSE MIB remains stable at 51,800 amid Middle East tensions and rising oil prices.
Over the past 24 hours, the FTSE MIB index has maintained a steady position around 51,800 points. This stability comes despite escalating tensions in the Middle East, which have contributed to higher oil prices and increased inflation concerns. Additionally, Italian government bond yields have risen to levels not seen since late 2023, adding pressure to the equity market.
Previous briefings
FTSE MIB closes at 51,792 points, down 0.24%, with Lottomatica leading losses.
In the latest trading session, the FTSE MIB index declined by 0.24%, closing at 51,792 points. The downturn was primarily driven by a significant drop in Lottomatica's stock, which fell by 7.6% following its merger announcement with Cirsa. Despite this, sectors like technology and utilities showed resilience, with companies such as STMicroelectronics and Amplifon posting gains.
FTSE MIB declines 1.33% to 51,915 amid geopolitical tensions and inflation concerns
Over the past 24 hours, the FTSE MIB index has experienced a significant decline of 1.33%, closing at 51,915 points. This downturn is primarily driven by escalating geopolitical tensions in the Middle East, which have reignited inflation concerns and heightened expectations of further tightening in European Central Bank (ECB) monetary policy. Additionally, the surge in energy prices, particularly natural gas, has further pressured the index.
FTSE MIB declines 0.24% to 51,792; Lottomatica plunges 7.63% amid merger news
The FTSE MIB index closed lower, down 0.24% to 51,792 points, primarily due to Lottomatica's significant decline following its merger announcement with Cirsa. The broader market sentiment was also affected by ongoing geopolitical tensions in the Middle East, leading to elevated oil prices and increased inflation concerns.
FTSE MIB drops 1.33% to 51,915.18 amid rising energy prices and ECB tightening expectations.
The FTSE MIB declined by 1.33% to 51,915.18 on September 1, 2026, driven by escalating energy prices due to Middle East tensions, which heightened inflation concerns and led to expectations of further European Central Bank (ECB) monetary tightening. The market anticipates a deposit rate of approximately 2.70% by December, implying an 80% probability of a second rate hike following the expected increase in September.
FTSE MIB rebounds to 52,700 points, bolstered by banking sector gains.
The FTSE MIB index rose to approximately 52,700 points on August 28, 2026, recovering some of the previous day's losses. This uptick was primarily driven by gains in major banking stocks, including UniCredit, Intesa Sanpaolo, and Mediobanca, each increasing by about 1-2%. Investors are also closely monitoring the upcoming Jackson Hole symposium, where Federal Reserve President Kevin Warsh is scheduled to speak.
FTSE MIB rises to 52,700, buoyed by financial sector gains and positive investor sentiment.
The FTSE MIB closed at 52,700 on August 28, 2026, recovering from previous losses and reflecting broader European equity gains. Financial stocks led the rally amid ongoing merger discussions, while investors adopted a positive outlook ahead of Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh's Jackson Hole speech.
FTSE MIB drops 1.17% to 52,265 amid sector-wide declines
The FTSE MIB Index declined by 1.17% to close at 52,265 on August 27, 2026, driven by significant losses in utilities, financials, and energy sectors. Utilities were pressured by elevated European gas prices, while financials underperformed due to ongoing bank merger discussions. Energy stocks fell amid debates over Italy's windfall tax, with Eni declining for the fifth consecutive session. Conversely, technology stocks like STMicroelectronics and Prysmian gained, reflecting a global tech rally following Nvidia's optimistic sales forecast.
FTSE MIB rises 0.3% to 52,883 amid defense spending prospects and banking talks.
The FTSE MIB increased by 0.3% to 52,883 on August 26, 2026, driven by expectations of higher defense spending and ongoing banking consolidation discussions. Banco BPM's board indicated that Banca MPS's offer lacked a premium for shareholders, though no final decision was announced. Generali is set to convene its board to consider MPS's takeover bid for Banca Generali. UniCredit gained 2.2% as Germany's finance minister and CEO Andrea Orcel plan to meet next month to discuss Berlin's stance on UniCredit's bid for Commerzbank. Defense stocks, led by Fincantieri, advanced following Italy's request for €8 billion from the EU's SAFE defense funding program. However, the government faces pressure to use fiscal space to mitigate rising energy costs linked to the Middle East conflict.
FTSE MIB rises 0.34% to 52,720, led by tech stocks and banking consolidation.
The FTSE MIB Index closed at 52,720 on August 25, 2026, up 0.34%. Tech stocks like Prysmian and STMicroelectronics rebounded, while banking consolidation efforts, including Intesa Sanpaolo's capital increase and Banco BPM's acquisition discussions, influenced market sentiment.
FTSE MIB closes 0.24% lower at 52,542 amid geopolitical tensions and market caution.
The FTSE MIB declined by 0.24% to 52,542 points on August 24, 2026, influenced by geopolitical developments and investor caution. The market is closely monitoring U.S. strategies toward Iran and potential sanctions, which have contributed to a cautious trading environment. Additionally, the collapse of the U.S.-Canada trade deal has impacted automotive stocks, notably Stellantis, which fell 4.8%.
FTSE MIB remains unchanged at 52,668.04 amid mixed sector performances.
Over the past 24 hours, the FTSE MIB index has maintained its previous closing level of 52,668.04, reflecting a period of stability. While some sectors experienced gains, others faced declines, leading to a balanced overall performance.
FTSE MIB closes flat at 52,668.04 amid banking sector moves and cautious investor sentiment.
The FTSE MIB index ended the trading session on August 21, 2026, at 52,668.04 points, reflecting a cautious market sentiment. This stability was influenced by developments in the banking sector, particularly Monte dei Paschi di Siena's €34 billion bid to acquire Banca Generali and Banco BPM, aiming to prevent a potential takeover by Intesa Sanpaolo. Additionally, investors are closely monitoring inflation trends in the Eurozone, awaiting upcoming European Central Bank meetings to assess potential interest rate adjustments.
FTSE MIB closes flat at 52,668 amid mixed financial sector performance
The FTSE MIB index ended the trading session on August 21, 2026, at 52,668, showing minimal change. The financial sector experienced mixed results due to ongoing merger and acquisition activities, while energy stocks declined. Notably, Stellantis led the gainers with a 4.1% increase.
FTSE MIB rises 0.2% to 52,744.76, led by oil stocks; euro strengthens to $1.17.
The FTSE MIB index edged higher, closing at 52,744.76, driven by gains in the oil sector. The euro also strengthened, reaching $1.17, influenced by a decline in global bond yields following the U.S. Treasury's announcement of increased long-dated buyback programs.
FTSE MIB Index closes at 44,945, up 0.5% on July 29, 2026.
The FTSE MIB Index experienced a positive trading session on July 29, 2026, closing at 44,945, marking a 0.5% increase. This uptick was primarily driven by strong performances from major Italian companies, notably Eni and Nexi, following the release of their quarterly earnings reports. Additionally, the broader European market sentiment was bolstered by favorable banking sector results, with Deutsche Bank and UBS reporting better-than-expected profits.
FTSE MIB closes at 51,846.26, down 0.40% amid mixed earnings reports.
The FTSE MIB Index declined by 0.40% to close at 51,846.26 on July 28, 2026. The downturn was influenced by Saipem's significant drop following disappointing earnings and a downward revision of its 2026 EBITDA guidance. Conversely, defense stocks like Leonardo and Buzzi Unicem gained, supported by expectations of increased military spending.
FTSE MIB closes at 52,054 points, up 0.49%, led by Ferrari's 4% gain.
The FTSE MIB index rose by 0.49% to close at 52,054 points, driven by strong performances in luxury goods and banking sectors. Ferrari's shares surged by 4%, while energy and semiconductor stocks faced declines.
FTSE MIB closes at 51,315 points, down 2.8% amid banking sector declines.
Over the past 24 hours, the FTSE MIB index experienced a significant decline, closing at 51,315 points, down 2.8%. This downturn was primarily driven by substantial losses in banking stocks, notably UniCredit, which fell by 4.8%. Additionally, the index was impacted by a sharp 17.7% drop in STMicroelectronics shares.
FTSE MIB hits record high with 15% gain in H1 2026, but market breadth narrows.
The FTSE MIB index achieved a 15% increase in the first half of 2026, outperforming major European markets. However, the market's breadth is contracting, with a decline in the number of listed companies.
FTSE MIB rebounds to 51,802, up 0.95%, but posts third consecutive weekly decline.
The FTSE MIB index closed at 51,802 points on July 24, 2026, marking a 0.95% increase from the previous day. Despite this rebound, the index recorded its third consecutive weekly decline, indicating ongoing market volatility. Investors are closely monitoring geopolitical tensions in the Middle East and the impact of new U.S. tariffs on global trade.
FTSE MIB drops 2.78% to 51,322 amid rising oil prices and weak earnings reports.
The FTSE MIB Index declined by 2.78% to close at 51,322 on July 23, 2026. This downturn was driven by escalating oil prices and disappointing earnings from major companies. STMicroelectronics reported results below expectations, leading to a 17.7% drop in its stock price. Additionally, Moncler shares fell by 7.9% due to weaker European sales.
FTSE MIB rises 0.81% to 52,285 points, led by STMicroelectronics' 4.34% gain.
The FTSE MIB closed higher on July 21, 2026, driven by a global semiconductor rally. STMicroelectronics surged 4.34%, following strong performances by Micron and SanDisk in the U.S. Prysmian also contributed with a 4.32% increase.
FTSE MIB closes at 51,862.79, down 0.04% amid geopolitical tensions and tech sector volatility.
The FTSE MIB index declined by 0.04% to 51,862.79 points on July 20, 2026, influenced by escalating geopolitical tensions in the Middle East and increased volatility in the technology sector. Investors are closely monitoring the situation, awaiting upcoming monetary policy decisions from the European Central Bank (ECB).
FTSE MIB drops 0.94% to 51,882.28 amid tech sell-off and Middle East tensions.
The FTSE MIB declined by 0.94% to close at 51,882.28 on July 17, 2026, influenced by a sell-off in technology stocks and escalating Middle East tensions. The technology sector, particularly chip manufacturers, faced significant losses due to concerns over high valuations and potential future spending reductions. Additionally, geopolitical uncertainties in the Middle East contributed to increased risk aversion among investors.
FTSE MIB declines 0.9% to 51,882 amid tech sell-off and geopolitical tensions.
The FTSE MIB closed lower on July 17, 2026, pressured by a significant sell-off in technology stocks and escalating geopolitical tensions. Semiconductor companies, notably STMicroelectronics and Prysmian, led the declines, while the energy sector showed resilience.
FTSE MIB closes at 52,373.96, down 0.07% amid Middle East tensions and tech sector declines.
The FTSE MIB index closed at 52,373.96 on July 16, 2026, a slight decrease of 0.07%. The market was weighed down by escalating Middle East tensions and a significant downturn in the technology sector. Notably, STMicroelectronics and Sesa experienced substantial losses following their earnings reports.
FTSE MIB declines 0.85% amid Middle East tensions; Richemont's strong earnings boost luxury stocks.
The FTSE MIB index fell by 0.85% on July 15, 2026, influenced by escalating Middle East tensions that dampened investor sentiment across European markets. Despite this, the luxury sector saw gains, particularly following Richemont's robust quarterly results.
FTSE MIB closes at 52,863, up 0.10%, led by Prysmian's 3.09% gain.
The FTSE MIB Index edged higher by 0.10% to close at 52,863 points on July 14, 2026. The increase was primarily driven by a 3.09% rise in Prysmian, a 2.66% gain in Fincantieri, and a 2.04% uptick in Avio. Conversely, Infrastrutture Wire, Davide Campari-Milano, and Brunello Cucinelli were among the day's top losers.
FTSE MIB rises 1.09% to 52,381.92 amid Middle East tensions.
Over the past 24 hours, the FTSE MIB index has experienced a 1.09% increase, closing at 52,381.92 points. This uptick occurred despite heightened geopolitical tensions in the Middle East, particularly between the U.S. and Iran. Investors are closely monitoring these developments, which have introduced volatility into global markets.
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