IBEX 35 rises 1.33% and regains 19,200 points, led by Indra and Acciona Energía

The IBEX 35 began the week on an upward note, closing Monday 12 October at 19,285.80 points, up 1.33%. The index gained 252.70 points and traded between a low of 19,155.00 and a high of 19,300.60 during the session. The rise keeps Spain’s main stock market index at elevated levels, although not all its constituents performed equally.

Indra led the gains, rising 3.87%. Acciona Energía also stood out, up 3.77%, followed by Cellnex, which gained 2.89%. On the downside, Acerinox recorded the biggest fall on the index, dropping 2.21%. Repsol slipped 1.05% and Telefónica fell 1.01%. Overall, it was a positive session, but with significant differences between sectors and companies.

For small investors and savers in Guardamar and the Vega Baja, the IBEX’s performance remains a useful guide to the state of the Spanish economy, although it should not be mistaken for an investment recommendation. A positive session for the index does not mean that every share rises or that the market is free of risk.

Available figures for Germany’s DAX indicate a close at 25,277.68 points, up 0.76%. Other international market indicators, commodities, currencies and cryptoassets are not included as confirmed closing figures, as the material reviewed did not provide sufficiently consistent and comparable data.

The session therefore offers a clear but cautious takeaway: the IBEX closed higher, supported by shares such as Indra and Acciona Energía, while other major companies lagged behind. Without conclusive data on international stock markets or alternative assets as a whole, it is best to avoid drawing sweeping conclusions about the underlying causes of the movement.

This content is for information purposes only. It does not constitute financial advice or a recommendation to buy, sell or hold shares, currencies, funds, commodities or cryptocurrencies. Share prices may be delayed or contain errors, and past performance is no guarantee of future results. Investing involves the risk of losing capital.