Noticias económicas
The country’s biggest brewer is using its Dutch partner to reach more of the growing premium segment
The changing nature of military operations will affect both markets and politics
Ukrainian troops struggle with exhaustion but pledge to fight ‘until we break the Russians’ belief that we can be defeated’
Washington and Tokyo discuss possibility of fund that would make large-scale US tech and infrastructure investments
Department could see headcount fall by up to 25 per cent, says official
Government plans for infrastructure are ‘huge opportunity’, says CDPQ chief
‘Enhanced weathering’ draws backers including Microsoft, Musk and JPMorgan
Plans are being looked at following Starmer’s policy U-turn this week, say officials
Trade chief Maros Sefcovic said the EU is "ready to defend" its interests after Trump threatened 50% tariffs on the bloc.
Three charts show the possible economic toll
America’s tech giants are a point of vulnerability
Our weekly podcast on democracy in America. This week, cities across the country are enacting restrictions on public sleeping. Will criminalising homelessness help get people off the street?
The president of the Enhanced Games wants to push forward human evolution
The answer is less obvious than you might think
The move threatens significant volatility in the coming weeks, ahead of a crucial G7 summit in Canada next month.
The author of a controversial smash-hit novel is back
The new titans of Wall Street present the world with new risks
Citadel and other giant funds have remade public markets
Leveraged ETFs are exploding. They seem designed to incinerate your money
Private-credit funds are courting borrowers of all sorts. Regulators are sceptical
The new giants of Wall Street are breaking down old boundaries
Investors are learning how hard it is to get money out of private equity and venture capital
Thomas Bennett hails their innovation and dynamism, but warns against hubris
Stories about lovers, fighters, sisters and showgirls
Biden-era data bolster the claim that partisans have more kids after their man wins
Our daily political update, featuring the stories that matter
Also on the daily podcast: America’s army ditches stuff and staff, and a tribute to the NASA engineer who saved Apollo 13
His Netflix show claims to uncover the truth about our ancient past. Critics say he peddles dangerous nonsense
There has been a long debate over the cost and usefulness of one cent coins in the US.
Our podcast on markets, the economy and business. This week, how America’s biggest retailer has reinvented itself as a tech company
The NASA engineer who saved the crew of Apollo 13 died on April 21st, aged 95
The New Deal gave rise to the idea, a new book shows
An ambitious new history of the idea that forged the modern world
Six seasons of suffering is more than enough
A remarkable work of journalism, newly translated into English, shows how authoritarianism warps the subconscious
It should brace for a bumpy ride
Its huge investment in the rival BeiDou system may give it an edge
As well as sending remittances, many are returning to their homeland
US Marines are training to defend Taiwan in a new way
The group has helped keep countries from each others’ throats
But they are encouraged by the lifting of sanctions
Lower inflation brings popularity. Popularity brings power, which helps with lowering inflation
The episode underlined Donald Trump’s warped views of South Africa
But the technicalities of easing sanctions will prove tricky
Hell on earth in Dubai-on-the-Med
Elon Musk’s protégés may win by losing
They are devout, well-connected and have a MAGA wind in their sail
America has lost interest, but the rest of the world should not
Our charts show how falling vaccination rates could lead to a surge in cases
At peak times they provide 30% of the state’s electricity
City bosses are the functioning bits of increasingly dysfunctional polities
Troublingly, the public no longer thinks inflation will keep falling
It shows how dockless-electric bikes could transform cities
Also this week, the Church of England, adventures in Sudan, Canada, IT projects, clean air
It’s not as outlandish as it sounds
It is time to think beyond regional success, says Yannis Stournaras
Government borrowing hit £20.2bn in April, leading analysts to say the prospect of tax rises later this year is increasing.
The affair has morphed into a discussion about privilege and fairness
Our daily political update, featuring the stories that matter
David Webb was an exemplary shareholder
Aidan Toner-Rodgers was enjoying a meteoric rise at MIT. Then questions started to be asked about his work
Also on the daily podcast: a sharp drop in violence in America and an insightfully sweeping new biography of Mark Twain
A Communist Party hard man has to rescue Asia’s great success story
It might even try to invigorate ASEAN
Export-led growth may soon run out of steam
The president prompted a similar divide last time round
We interview JPMorgan Chase’s boss, and his lieutenants
America will pay the price most of all
And they are reaching beyond academics with Chinese heritage
And it is now under threat
Can Donald Tusk and Rafal Trzaskowski hold back the hard right?
If it turns inward, the country and continent will lose out
The state borrows to fund day-to-day spending as well as long-term infrastructure projects.
There are plenty of ideas but not enough action
A handpicked article read aloud from the latest issue of The Economist
The Enhanced Games will set records and attract controversy
American retailers are slugging it out with their suppliers
Federal agencies are struggling to predict the weather and monitor disease
Other countries may benefit. Science will suffer
It started as a crackdown on DEI. Now all types of research are being cancelled
Sir Keir Starmer’s “reset” is still a hard Brexit. It will need softening
Evaluating the effects of scrapping green subsidies in Washington
Donald Trump’s quest for orbital dominance
Our podcast on science and technology. We take a tour of Britain’s National Physical Laboratory to find out how, after 150 years, metrology is evolving
Tech giants are spending big, but many other companies are growing frustrated
Inflation has risen by more than expected as water, energy and food bills grew - how are ordinary people making their income stretch?
A return of Boris Johnson would provide something for everyone to enjoy
Bills, food prices, and service costs are all rising - but there is some good news
UK Inflation has fallen but remains above the Bank of England's 2% target.
They wiped away all progress governments had made to curb deforestation in recent years
Prices have risen faster than expected - raising questions about how many interest rate cuts there will be this year
Also on the daily podcast: the Church of England empties out and sells up, and the straight dope on “juice shots”
Our daily political update, featuring the stories that matter
A handpicked article read aloud from the latest issue of The Economist
Some analysts question whether the amount of investment will ultimately be that high.
The world scrambles to save global health policy from Donald Trump
If it does not, a collision with the bond markets awaits
To keep America at bay Claudia Sheinbaum takes on Mexico’s gangsters
CATL’s blockbuster listing will power its expansion
Western livestreamers and Chinese video games have burnished the country’s image
A contest of mind and body
Our weekly podcast on China. This week: how is China trying to revitalise its rural areas? And how effective are these efforts going to be?
Two books tell a similar tale about OpenAI. It is worrying
Our daily political update, featuring the stories that matter
Also on the daily podcast: spare a thought for overlooked Generation X and Nvidia’s latest cards disappoint gamers
A handpicked article read aloud from the latest issue of The Economist
He has nothing but kind words for Vladimir Putin
More war beckons, as Donald Trump freezes out Binyamin Netanyahu
Borrowing costs for long-term US government debt jumped past 5% for the first time in 18 months, before retreating.
His party and the press lost altitude along with him
The fear of invasion is undermining the anti-colonial movement
Donald Trump is hurting brands from Coca-Cola to Jack Daniel’s
Our host responds to voice notes from listeners
The process of rejigging the relationship will be a long one
The question is why many spend time making a food that is easily bought
Lessons from actors on how to give a good presentation
Investment in supporting democracy in its neighbourhood and beyond is not charity. It serves strategic interests
What’s the pumpkin spice latte of denim?
How to captivate a room full of people
Our daily political update, featuring the stories that matter
Also on the daily podcast: the battle for weight-loss-drug supremacy and dogs both look and act like their owners
A handpicked article read aloud from the latest issue of The Economist
Rafal Trzaskowski may now be the underdog
A liberal wins the presidential race
The justices are not keen on Donald Trump’s order—the puzzle is how to block it
Cuts to funding risk hobbling Boston’s science establishment
He should expect billions, not trillions
Forget the whiteboards, hammocks and ping-pong tables
Modifying rules and grouping players by size rather than age can limit the risks
Our weekly podcast on democracy in America. This week, for the first time in history, an American is the leader of the Catholic church. So far, he’s appealed to the entire ideological spectru
Our annual comparison of defence budgets using three benchmarks
Stories from Brazil, Russia—and under the sea
Also on the daily podcast: Britain’s shabby towns and women’s basketball booms
Lebanon has spent years under the militant group’s dominance. Could it be coming to an end?
Our daily political update, featuring the stories that matter
Stress and anxiety among those with debts remains high but help is available, a major survey finds.
The lobby group calls for travel restrictions to be eased and less red tape between the UK and EU.
How do you get warring sides to make peace?
Our podcast on markets, the economy and business. This week, what does the recent trans-Pacific trade spat tell us about the future of economic warfare?
Scientists hope more children will benefit
The UK economy grew by more than expected at the start of 2025. What does this mean for you?
These figures provide an opportune moment for some optimism and a hard sell of the UK to the rest of the world.
The economy grew faster than expected between January and March, before UK and US tax rises were brought in during April.
Ron Chernow has produced an exhaustive biography of a giant of American letters
The bloody history of fatherhood bends towards co-parenting
Already wildly popular, women’s basketball still has room to grow
Gamers are cross with the chip giant
The artificial-intelligence darling’s CFO has an impossible job
Inside the stunning reinvention of the planet’s biggest company
How to distinguish between weapons-grade disinformation and everyday codswallop
It is not doing anything for the low birth rate
Protests and spreadsheets are part of the process
A centuries-old chapel is a testament to Christianity’s deep roots in Africa
The last meaningful check on Morena, the powerful ruling party, will fade away
Binyamin Netanyahu looks increasingly isolated from his closest ally
A fashionable idea has yet to fulfil its promises
As Leo XIV settles in, filial joy gives way to anxiety about the pontiff’s politics
Partisan judges endorsed specious claims until a federal court stepped in
Donald Trump’s quest for a surgeon general meets man’s search for meaning
Governments are doing less, but the need for aid has not diminished
Baltimore’s success may illustrate why
The newly enthroned pope has criticised the MAGA bigwigs whom the Italian leader supports
Especially the Poles
Watch what happens in Warsaw
Scrape the road, don’t dig it up
A silver lining to Donald Trump’s tariffs
Violence inflicted on the weekend has fallen by half over the past decade
In Great Yarmouth, cash alone couldn’t fend off populism
Also this week, Ivory Coast, China and Taiwan, positive reporting, alcohol
Elected judges will be bad for governance and good for gangs
The survivor of the “Miracle in the Andes” died on March 29, aged 71
The West is retreating from the battle of the narrative
It’s becoming dangerous to anger minority groups and politicians
Muddled laws give them wide discretion
An industry that dreamed of being above politics has become synonymous with self-dealing
Our daily political update, featuring the stories that matter
And it comes at a time where America is slapping tariffs on the world
Also on the daily podcast: North Korea’s crypto-heist and remembering Andes crash survivor Alvaro Mangino
Forget technocracy. The top rate is set by gut instinct
Retail investing suffers from partisanship
Progress in trade talks has so far been slow
Thank the Trump family’s investments, friendly regulators and lavish election spending
Vladimir Putin seems to have developed cold feet
It wants people to move to cities. And the countryside
When hyper-nationalism goes feral
India’s most troubled region remains in crisis
America and its allies are now scrambling for details
A handpicked article read aloud from the latest issue of The Economist
Why the country’s shares are going gangbusters
Amid a flurry of moves, the president is turning America into the world’s broker, not its underwriter
Barriers between America and China are still far too high. So is uncertainty
British politics hinges on one man’s survival
They can hold more fuel, carry more weaponry and boast more computing power
It is supporting experiments to thicken sea ice and make clouds more reflective
Uruguay’s former president died on May 13th aged 89
Our podcast on science and technology. The neurologist on how to navigate an era of pervasive screens
Our charts show how falling vaccination rates could lead to a surge in cases
But Ahmed al-Sharaa badly needs to reassure minorities at home
But the country must also modernise monetary policy, rewire banking and reconnect with global markets, argues Abdulkader Husrieh
Our daily political update, featuring the stories that matter
Also on the daily podcast: fraught Philippine elections and meet the V-Tubers
What a bovine beauty pageant says about the future of the world’s beef supply
A handpicked article read aloud from the latest issue of The Economist
The US currently has no high-speed rail services, but two are under construction, and more planned.
Their unwieldy bill may get even worse
The world’s largest market is becoming two
The mystery of an America First president fascinated by foreigners’ disputes
Price targets and tariffs will hurt drugmakers and do little for patients
But its negotiating triumph comes with two stings in the tail
For tips on good management, listen to the latest season of “Boss Class”
A selection of letters in response to Paul Dans
Businesses are moving ahead with shipments, as the deal to reduce tariffs raises hopes over the economic outlook.
Thanks to the trade war, a supply chain that was once an asset has become a liability
After Yoon Suk Yeol’s impeachment, the liberal opposition enjoys a clear lead
Our weekly podcast on China. This week, why the search for Taiwanese identity is far from simple
A timely tribute to a martyred critic of the Kremlin
America’s intervention irked India’s leadership and many of its people
One version of thought control is being replaced with another that is worse, argues Richard Hanania
Our daily political update, featuring the stories that matter
Also on the daily podcast: Trump visits Saudi and “Boss Class”, season 2
A handpicked article read aloud from the latest issue of The Economist
The number of workers on payrolls fell in the first three months of the year, official figures show.
It is not an end to the trade war, but it is a significant truce, writes the BBC's economics editor.
It was unpopular, but it worked
Republicans want to save billions through Medicaid work requirements. Millions could lose coverage
Despite a show of comradely solidarity in Moscow, the two are not equal partners
Hawks are out and pragmatists are in, at least for now
More people are going on holiday alone
Russia is less visible, the Gulf more so, and America and China are rethinking their traditional roles
For the next 90 days, at least
Forget the breakthrough moments. Embrace the grind
The world’s most popular website is getting an overhaul
Forget the whiteboards, hammocks and ping-pong tables
Our daily political update, featuring the stories that matter
Also on the daily podcast: are Ukraine peace-talks on and music gets louder
A handpicked article read aloud from the latest issue of The Economist
As the president goes to Saudi Arabia, Qatar and the UAE he wants them to buy more from the States.
Many shale producers cannot turn a profit at current prices
Vladimir Putin has successfully divided Europe and America—again
Paddington, Fast & Furious 6 and Guardians of the Galaxy are just a few blockbusters shot in London.
Tensions will simmer even as they step back from full-blown war
Their gambit is as much a test for Donald Trump as the Kremlin
Why Taipei might be running out of time to define itself
Hollywood blockbusters such and World War Z and Spider-Man, were made closer to home than you think.
New weapons, new tactics, new risks
Step inside the world of work with The Economist’s very own white-collar oracle
Our weekly podcast on democracy in America. This week, we look at Donald Trump’s push to sign a new nuclear pact with Iran, its ramifications with Israel and the Middle East, and what the pre
Fresh fruit is probably a cheaper alternative
Escape from prison with Clint Eastwood or plumb the ocean’s depths with Sir David Attenborough
The two nations have announced a deal to reduce tariffs - here's what you need to know.
Li Ka-shing’s ports on the Panama canal have drawn fire from Donald Trump
Also on the daily podcast: the trouble with choking AI-chip flows and a tribute to Martin Graham, bricklayer and opera-house founder
Our daily political update, featuring the stories that matter
Two human-rights barristers on how to address systemic abuse by authoritarian states
Having breast cancer in your 20s or 30s brings a unique set of considerations – and agonies
By choosing Robert Prevost the cardinals seek unity in a fractured church
Sir Keir Starmer will at least be pleased to have been first
Our podcast on markets, the economy and business. This week, the economist Kenneth Rogoff on the decline of the greenback
The busker-turned-star died on March 25th, aged 72
Philippe Sands traces the connections between Augusto Pinochet and Walter Rauff in his new book
Agatha Christie teaches a new writing course—with help from AI
Tariffs will not help, and taxpayers have no good reason to
Around half of the world’s population speaks a descendant of Proto-Indo-European. Most know little about it
And how to do them better
The unorthodox firm is profiting from the AI and Trumpian revolutions
But they still depend on America and its allies in a few vital areas
Another victory for a rising sports power
Police in the territory are harassing the families of those who have fled
Cynicism at home is becoming a problem
But voters want credible opposition in parliament, too
The island is a kill zone for green iguanas
Can it do the same abroad?
New polling suggests locals are warming to China
A drone attack on the coast heralds a new phase in the country’s civil war
A new American deal strengthens their grip over Yemen
Fixing that will be fiendishly difficult
Trump and the Saudis get along famously in person but poorly on policy
New research suggests the death toll may be higher than current reports
He is just making them harder to fix
What to listen for in oral arguments over birthright citizenship
Replacements, in Greensboro, is an encyclopaedia of tableware
The Golden Owl is a parable for a changing continent
Can a political culture of compromise survive the turbulence?
However distasteful this might seem to them
The country celebrates the last big anniversary with the generation that beat Hitler
The jobs in renewables can’t come fast enough to replace those related to oil and gas
Even if you don’t go to church, this matters
It offers bells, smells—and certainty
Three choices: fiscal implosion, deep austerity or a hasty U-turn
The Economist tracks mobile signals to plot the Kremlin’s build-up
Also this week, birthright citizenship, Donald Trump’s economics, liberation theology, company lunches
America should press Binyamin Netanyahu to accept a ceasefire, then press Hamas to disarm
Squabbles over language are heating up
A special episode of the daily podcast considers the anniversary from several very different perspectives
The rise and fall of the “disparate impact” doctrine
Our daily political update, featuring the stories that matter
Don’t cry for millennials or Gen Z. Save your pity for those in their 50s
The government’s push to reduce dependence on oil is creating other distortions
Muhammad bin Salman is going from troublemaker to peacemaker
Russia is building up its forces, causing fear in its neighbours
Many Europeans are complacent about the threat Russia poses—and misunderstand how to deter its president
South Korean digital comics are a multi-billion-dollar industry. Hollywood wants a share of the profits
The foreign-exchange market has been reinvigorated by recent events
Will oil prices fall much further?
Not just its exporters
Why economists are turning to a 50-year-old book on the Depression
Time to get realistic
A handpicked article read aloud from the latest issue of The Economist
Will this year’s event buck the trend?
Noticias del mercado francés
PARIS (Reuters) - Le Premier ministre François Bayrou a déclaré samedi avoir accepté de "retravailler" les mesures à prendre pour faire des économies sur la nouvelle convention régissant le transp
par Diana Mandia (Reuters) - Les Bourses européennes ont terminé dans le rouge vendredi alors que le président américain Donald Trump a ravivé les craintes de guerre commerciale en recommandant de
(CercleFinance.com) - Barclays a déclaré avoir franchi en baisse, le 19 mai 2025, le seuil de 5% du capital de la société Ubisoft et détenir, indirectement par l'intermédiaire des sociétés qu'elle con
(CercleFinance.com) - La société FIL a déclaré avoir franchi en hausse, le 16 mai 2025, les seuils de 5% du capital et des droits de vote de la société Legrand et détenir 13 118 911 actions Legrand re
(CercleFinance.com) - La société BlackRock, agissant pour le compte de clients et de fonds dont elle assure la gestion, a déclaré avoir franchi en hausse, le 21 mai 2025, le seuil de 5% des droits de
(CercleFinance.com) - La société Blackrock, agissant pour le compte de clients et de fonds dont elle assure la gestion, a déclaré avoir franchi en baisse, le 21 mai 2025, les seuils de 5% du capital e
(CercleFinance.com) - Jefferies maintient sa note d'achat sur le titre Microsoft avec un objectif de cours inchangé de 550$.Après avoir assisté à la conférence ' Microsoft Build ' à Seattle, Jefferies
(CercleFinance.com) - Wedbush réaffirme son opinion 'surperformance' sur Tesla avec un objectif de cours relevé de 350 à 500 dollars, reflétant une 'étape massive de création de valorisation à venir'
par Philip Blenkinsop, David Lawder et Stephanie van den Berg BRUXELLES/BANFF, Canada/LA HAYE (Reuters) - Le président américain Donald Trump a brandi vendredi de nouvelles menaces sur les droits
(CercleFinance.com) - Suez annonce que Carbonité, la plus grande usine de biochar de capacité industrielle au Canada, a été inaugurée à Port-Cartier en partenariat avec Airex Énergie et le Groupe Réma
(CercleFinance.com) - Bank of America réitère sa recommandation 'achat' sur Eiffage avec un objectif de cours rehaussé de 145 à 150 euros, notant que le titre se traite 9,9 fois le BPA attendu pour 20
FRANCFORT (Reuters) - La Banque centrale européenne (BCE) est confiante que l'inflation persistante dans le secteur des services diminuera cette année, ce qui aidera à ramener la croissance g
PARIS (Reuters) - Airbus a choisi Rémi Maillard, l'actuel président et directeur des activités de l'avionneur en Inde et en Asie du Sud, pour devenir le directeur technologique du groupe
(CercleFinance.com) - OSE Immunotherapeutics annonce que son partenaire Boehringer Ingelheim présentera des premières données cliniques issues de deux essais en cours, au congrès annuel de l'ASCO (Ame
(CercleFinance.com) - Prodways Group fait part de la nomination de Michèle Lesieur en tant que présidente du conseil d'administration, succédant à Raphaël Gorgé, qui a occupé le poste de président dep
(CercleFinance.com) - Bank of America réitère sa recommandation 'achat' sur SAP avec un objectif de cours relevé de 303 à 320 euros, après la conférence Sapphire d'où ressort que 'le pipeline d'IA dev
(CercleFinance.com) - Claranova annonce que les discussions engagées en vue de la cession potentielle de sa division PlanetArt, annoncées le 3 mars, progressent mais que les termes et conditions dans
BERLIN (Reuters) - Le gouvernement suisse a annoncé vendredi son intention de faire appel de la décision de justice ayant statué que la réduction ou l'annulation des primes variables versées
(CercleFinance.com) - La Française des Jeux (FDJ) indique qu'elle confiera à un prestataire de services d'investissement un ou plusieurs mandats portant sur l'acquisition d'un nombre maximum de 455.00
MILAN (Reuters) - UniCredit a annoncé vendredi qu'elle fera appel en justice contre les conditions imposées par le gouvernement italien pour l'approbation de son offre sur son concurrent
Tendencias del valor de las acciones
| Update | Company | Share price | Capitalization | PER | Dividend | Yield | Date div. |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 04/26/2025 | Alstom | 20,73 € | 9567M | 13,55 | 0 € | N/A | 06/01/2025 |
| 04/26/2025 | Amundi | 68,95 € | 14164M | 10,11 | 4,25 € |
6,16 % |
06/10/2025 |
| 04/26/2025 | AXA | 40,57 € | 89854M | 10,48 | 2,15 € |
5,30 % |
05/05/2025 |
| 04/26/2025 | BNP Paribas | 72,81 € | 82334M | 7,33 | 4,79 € |
6,58 % |
05/19/2025 |
| 04/26/2025 | Bouygues | 37,77 € | 14313M | 12,46 | 2 € |
5,30 % |
05/05/2025 |
| 04/26/2025 | Michelin | 31,38 € | 22146M | 9,08 | 1,35 € |
4,30 % |
05/22/2025 |
| 04/26/2025 | Derichebourg | 5,855 € | 933M | 6,83 | 0,13 € |
2,22 % |
02/10/2025 |
| 04/26/2025 | Euronext | 142,9 € | 14895M | 20,20 | 2,90 € |
2,03 % |
05/26/2025 |
| 04/26/2025 | FDJ | 31,12 € | 5766M | 12,40 | 2,05 € |
6,59 % |
05/30/2025 |
| 04/26/2025 | Manitou | 19,04 € | 755M | 7,50 | 1,25 € |
6,57 % |
06/16/2025 |
| 04/26/2025 | M6 | 14 € | 1770M | 10,26 | 1,25 € |
8,93 % |
05/05/2025 |
| 04/26/2025 | OPMobility | 9,585 € | 1380M | 6,33 | 0,36 € |
3,76 % |
04/29/2025 |
| 04/26/2025 | Publicis | 88,82 € | 22588M | 11,37 | 3,60 € |
4,05 % |
07/01/2025 |
| 04/26/2025 | Renault | 46,79 € | 13837M | 4,62 | 2,20 € |
4,70 % |
05/08/2025 |
| 04/26/2025 | Rubis | 28,26 € | 2917M | 9,54 | 2,78 € |
9,84 % |
06/13/2025 |
| 05/07/2025 | Sanofi | 92,36 € | 113932M | 20 | 3,92 € |
4,24 % |
05/12/2025 |
| 04/26/2025 | SocGen | 42,81 € | 34262M | 7,61 | 1,09 € |
2,55 % |
02/26/2025 |
| 04/26/2025 | Sodexo | 55,4 € | 8169M | 10,27 | N/A € | N/A | N/A |
| 04/26/2025 | STEF | 120,20 € | 1545M | 10,59 | 4,15 € |
3,45 % |
05/07/2025 |
| 04/26/2025 | Stellantis | 8,1950 € | 23733M | 4,01 | 0,67 € |
8,18 % |
04/22/2025 |
| 04/26/2025 | Téléperformance | 92,14 € | 5517M | 5,85 | 4,20 € |
4,56 % |
05/26/2025 |