Weekly index briefs from the world's major exchanges
A weekly read on what moved each major market — index levels, sectors, breadth, and the cross-border flows behind them.
No confirmed net move or session-by-session path for the KASE Index was available from reliable sources for the trading week ending July 10. Market drivers, sector performance, and flow details likewise remain unreported in accessible public channels as of July 13.
The S&P 500 rose 1.2% over the full trading week to close at 7,575.39, posting its second consecutive advance as big-tech and momentum stocks recovered amid resilient investor sentiment. Markets largely set aside renewed Middle East geopolitical tensions while positioning for earnings season. Nasdaq outperformed with a 1.7% gain, while the Dow slipped 0.5%.
The OMX Copenhagen 25 declined about 1.5% over the full trading week ended July 10, 2026, closing at 1,871.46 after mixed sessions that erased gains from the prior week. The index opened the period near 1,899 and traded in a roughly 30-point range amid daily swings of up to 1.4%. Limited local catalysts left moves aligned with broader European equity sentiment.
The OSEBX fell 0.59% over the July 6-10 trading week, closing at 1,932.39 after starting near 1,944. The index rose mid-week to a high of 1,956.76 before reversing sharply lower on Thursday and Friday. Energy and commodity exposure provided mixed support amid broader volatility and limited specific catalysts.
The IBEX 35 declined approximately 2.4% over the full trading week ending July 10, 2026, closing at 19,384.70 after a volatile path that included a sharp midweek drop. The index opened the week lower, fell more than 2.7% on July 8 following comments from U.S. President Trump and Middle East tensions, then partially recovered with gains on July 9 and 10. Broader European markets also faced pressure from shifting rate expectations.
The FTSE MIB declined about 0.4% over the full trading week to July 10, closing at 52,614 after starting the period near 52,819. The index experienced early-session losses followed by a sharp Thursday rebound of roughly 1.1% and a modest Friday gain of 0.44%. Mixed global equity sentiment and domestic economic signals shaped the path.
The IDX Composite rose approximately 2% over the five trading days ended July 10, marking its first weekly advance in three weeks and closing at 5,924.36. Gains built across sessions amid spillover from Wall Street rebounds in technology shares and supportive local economic indicators. The advance occurred against a backdrop of ongoing foreign investor net selling and broader 2026 market weakness.
The TAIEX fell approximately 3.05% over the trading sessions from July 6-9, 2026, after reaching a record high early in the period before retreating on profit-taking. A sharp selloff in technology shares and heavy foreign investor outflows drove the decline, with the market closed on July 10 due to Typhoon Bavi. The index ended the abbreviated week lower amid broad-based pressure on electronics names.
The S&P/BMV IPC closed the trading week at 66,496.10 after a 0.59% gain on July 10, reflecting a net decline from the prior Friday's 67,060.49 level amid mixed daily sessions. Cooling inflation data supported financials and miners, while the peso firmed. The index remained above the 66,000 level for several sessions but sat 7.1% below its 52-week high. Monthly performance showed a 0.72% decline, though the index was still up 17.5% year-over-year.
The Tadawul All Share Index posted a modest net decline of about 0.5% over the five trading days through July 12, 2026, after rising early in the week before giving back gains. The index moved from a July 6 close of 10,813 to 10,823 on July 12, with limited volatility and thin catalysts. Broader market context included stable but range-bound oil prices near $70-72 per barrel and ongoing effects from the February opening to all foreign investors.
The KOSPI declined over the trading week ending July 10, 2026, closing at 7,475.94 after a midweek plunge that took it more than 20% below its June peak near 9,385 and into bear market territory. Sharp drops in semiconductor names on AI-related concerns drove the move, with a partial rebound by Friday. The index had been among the world's strongest performers earlier in 2026 before the correction accelerated.
The S&P/TSX Composite posted a modest net gain of roughly 0.09% for the week ending July 10, closing at 35,305.31 after fluctuating across sessions. The index dipped mid-week before recovering on strength in energy and consumer shares. Broader drivers included oil price movements and select earnings results, while materials lagged.
The S&P/ASX 200 declined 0.4% over the week to close at 8,806 on July 10, 2026, after four consecutive daily losses before a Friday rebound. The index fell from 8,831 on July 6 through sessions of modest declines driven by caution over global growth and domestic inflation. Mining stocks provided late support as commodity prices rose, but the net weekly move reversed prior gains.
The Ibovespa advanced over the week ended July 10, 2026, closing at 177,866 after a 2.97% gain on the final session. Softer-than-expected June inflation data revived expectations for an August Selic cut and supported a broad rally. Financials and utilities led gains while energy lagged. Foreign inflows continued amid global rotation toward Brazilian assets.
The S&P Merval rose 2.61% over the full trading week to close at 3,280,223.59, marking its largest weekly advance since mid-June and extending a two-week winning streak. Gains built across sessions with volatility, including a 2.43% surge on July 10 amid thin holiday volumes. The move lifted the index 5.02% over the prior fortnight while remaining well below its June all-time high.
The NSE 20 advanced over the trading week ending July 10, 2026, closing at 3,842.96 following incremental gains across sessions from levels near 3,810 earlier in the period. The index extended its recent upward path with a 0.78% rise on the final session and broader monthly gains of 8.52%. Banking sector strength and sustained investor interest supported the move amid mixed foreign flows.
The EGX 30 rose from 50,533 on July 1 to 53,006 on July 7, 2026, for a net weekly gain of about 4.9%. Steady advances, including +2.68% on July 6 and +0.96% on July 7, drove the move higher. Foreign buying provided key support amid regional tensions that weighed on Gulf peers.
The NGX All-Share Index rose 6.35% over the full trading week ended July 10, advancing from 229,240.34 points on July 3 to close near 243,800 points. Daily gains were recorded across all five sessions, with the largest advances on July 6 (+2.15%), July 8 (+2.27%), and July 7 (+1.24%). Market capitalization increased by approximately N9.34 trillion to N156.44 trillion, lifting the year-to-date return to 56.67%.
The FTSE/JSE All Share Index declined roughly 1% over the trading week of July 6-10, 2026, closing at 110,355 after starting near 111,507 the prior Friday. The path featured sharp mid-week losses followed by partial recovery. Year-to-date gains remain positive amid broader emerging-market context, though weekly volatility reflected local and global factors.
Public sources provide no confirmed daily closes or net weekly change for TEDPIX in the trading week ending July 10, 2026. The index stood near 3.65 million in late February after earlier volatility and a May reopening following an 80-day closure. June saw a reported surge toward 5.1 million on diplomatic developments, but subsequent U.S.-Iran hostilities have introduced uncertainty. Investors may monitor official TSE releases for updates on flows and breadth.
The Nifty 50 posted a modest net decline of about 0.26% for the week ending July 10, 2026, closing at 24,206.90 after starting near 24,431. A sharp 2.12% drop on July 8 amid broad selling was followed by gains of 0.34% and 1.02% on the final two days. Domestic institutional support helped cushion the mid-week volatility.
The OMX Stockholm 30 declined from 3,235.53 on July 6 to 3,177.78 on July 10, for a net loss of roughly 1.8%. The index fell on three of five sessions, with the steepest drop occurring on July 8 amid broader European equity weakness. Session-by-session moves reflected mixed sentiment following the prior week's gains.
The Swiss Market Index fell about 0.5% over the July 6-10 trading week, closing at 14,235.09 following intraday volatility that included a mid-week peak near 14,360. The path reflected mixed session moves amid limited domestic catalysts and external trade-related uncertainty. Healthcare components provided relative support while broader breadth remained mixed.
The Straits Times Index rose sharply over the full trading week ending July 10, 2026, closing at a fresh all-time high of 5,469.29 after advancing approximately 4.2 percent. Gains built steadily across sessions amid strength in financials, technology, and select industrials, supported by Wall Street momentum and local blue-chip buying. The advance marked the second consecutive weekly gain as investors positioned ahead of upcoming economic data.
The SSE Composite declined from 4,043.64 on July 3 to 3,996.16 on July 10, 2026, with a volatile path featuring sharp daily swings. Losses accelerated mid-week on escalating US-Iran tensions before a partial rebound on July 9. The index closed the full trading week lower as risk-off sentiment weighed on mainland equities.
The Hang Seng Index advanced over the trading week ended July 10, 2026, closing at 24,175 after a 0.60% gain on the final session. The move marked the strongest weekly performance in more than eight months amid improving sentiment toward Chinese technology and internet shares. Gains occurred despite mixed daily sessions and ongoing geopolitical monitoring. Technology names and select financials provided the primary lift.
The DAX declined about 2.8% over the trading week through July 10, closing near 25,067 after a volatile session on Friday. Tech and industrial stocks weighed on the index while banks and telecoms provided support. Renewed Middle East tensions and sector rotation contributed to the pullback despite broader European equity resilience earlier in the period.
The FTSE 100 fell 1.7% over the full trading week to close at 10,497.29 on July 10 after beginning near 10,652. A sharp mid-week drop on July 8 amid Middle East tensions was only partially offset by Friday gains. Mining stocks offered support while broader sentiment remained cautious.
The Nikkei 225 ended the week down approximately 3.7% at 68,557.73 after closing July 10, pressured by weakness in technology and chip-related shares amid rising Middle East tensions and higher oil prices. The index traded lower across most sessions with limited recovery attempts. Broader market sentiment reflected caution ahead of global earnings and geopolitical developments.
The BIST 100 index declined about 0.7% over the full trading week ending July 10, 2026, closing at 14,321 after fluctuating between session highs near 14,497 and lows around 14,105. Daily moves included gains early in the week followed by sharper losses midweek and a strong rebound on the final session. Broader context included mixed global equity performance and ongoing geopolitical tensions in the Middle East.
The Nasdaq Composite advanced from 26,121.16 on July 6 to 26,281.61 on July 10, 2026, for a net gain of about 0.6% amid mid-week volatility. The index dipped sharply on July 7 before recovering strongly in later sessions. Tech and AI-related names drove much of the movement, with mixed economic data providing additional context.
