경제 뉴스
Overseas investors at first—then Americans
Senior bondholders propose injecting equity to match KKR’s defunct bid but plan needs approval from Ofwat and courts
HM Revenue & Customs deputy chief says accounts of around 100,000 PAYE customers affected by last year’s incident
Markets have no fundamental laws, which is why they are so interesting
Britain’s governing party spends its political capital for little return
US president says after call with Russian counterpart that Moscow is not ready for ‘immediate peace’ with Kyiv
Impending decisions will be a test of our model
Our podcast on science and technology. This week, The Economist’s health editor follows the progress toward safe, autonomous medical-AI bots
Administration insists legislation will slash the deficit
More than 40 science missions would be cancelled if Donald Trump’s budget goes through
The industry has suffered from overproduction and protectionism for decades
Its allies are ready. But are the Germans?
European trade commissioner Maroš Šefčovič raises shortage of vital materials with Chinese commerce minister
US president says Federal Reserve has been too slow to lower borrowing costs in contrast to ECB
The party’s real problem is a consistent tolerance of obvious losers
We are offering 12-month internships in London to work in the digital section of our editorial department
Our daily political update, featuring the stories that matter
Also on the daily podcast: the Afrobeat business and Australia’s dingo culls
Moscow aims to eject government and place soldiers on Ukraine border in Transnistria, premier says
A handpicked article read aloud from the latest issue of The Economist
Ties are strained over slow approval of export controls for rare earths
MAGA-world flirts with forces that once tore Europe apart
It’s not the Ivy League
The policy group lowers its UK economy forecast due to trade barriers and Britain's "very thin" financial buffer.
Ukraine’s daring raid on Russia has lessons for European armed forces. But they need cash, too
Our weekly podcast on China. This week: as the government tells people to work less, will they listen?
Geert Wilders won an election but bails without getting much done
Join The Economist
When orchidomania swept Europe in the 19th century, people forked out for flowers
It reflects a more nuanced understanding of the disease
In choosing Lee Jae-myung, it is unclear what type of politician voters will get
A one-person household needs £13,400 a year for a basic standards of living in retirement, a report suggests.
Our daily political update, featuring the stories that matter
Also on the daily podcast: long-term bond shocks and adult baptisms in France
A handpicked article read aloud from the latest issue of The Economist
His legacy will be to make reform even harder
His regime uses payouts to salve Russian families’ grief
The trend is not as bad as it sounds
The elites of the American right cannot reconcile the inconsistencies in their policy platform
Why are investors so keen on their legacy media companies?
Don’t threaten. Do research
Many of the new capabilities will not show up for years
Lessons on finding common ground from the Iran nuclear deal
Great dealmaking begins away from the table
Our daily political update, featuring the stories that matter
Mortgage lengths have stayed above 30 years despite some falls in interest rates.
Karol Nawrocki is the liberals’ nightmare
Also on the daily podcast: Britain’s bar brawls and remembering mercenary Simon Mann
Baiba Braže argues that it is time to abandon illusions of détente
A handpicked article read aloud from the latest issue of The Economist
The liberal and conservative candidates offered very different visions
Ukraine’s high-risk strikes damage over 40 top-secret strategic bombers
An ecstatic $38m luxury-mansion auction lights up the market
We find that the Emiratis are flouting the cartel’s rules on a grand scale
With the NHS and defence getting more funding, cuts to other areas are inevitable, the influential think tank says.
The party is pushing tougher requirements anyway
Pete Hegseth says a war would be devastating for the world
A pilot programme in Nigeria helped students make two years’ worth of progress in six weeks
Who decides what legal terms mean? If it is Donald Trump, God help America
Our weekly podcast on democracy in America. This week, we examine the close relationship between President Donald Trump and the crypto sector. How will the government regulate the industry he
Studies suggest moderate consumption is harmless. It may even be beneficial
The right-wing candidate was supposed to be free of baggage. Not so fast
Stories of assassins, detectives and singer-songwriters
To see how, follow an oil-and-gas pipeline through three conflict zones
A Dublin jury awards the former Sinn Féin leader damages of €100,000 for defamation
Our daily political update, featuring the stories that matter
Also on the daily podcast: the UN’s pandemic plans without America and a novel exhibition sets an example to follow
Kelvin Kiptum had the world at his feet. Then it all ended in an instant
Despite the legal mire, all signs point to this being a battle the Republican president won't give up easily.
Our podcast on markets, the economy and business. This week, we speak to Mark Uyeda, commissioner and former acting chair of America’s Securities and Exchange Commission
The court ruling raises the real question about whether the wider so-called reciprocal tariffs due in July will ever come in to effect.
The private military contractor, aka mercenary, died on May 8th, aged 72
How a city that once nurtured intellectuals and artists lost its lustre
The V&A is putting more of its collection on show. Others should follow suit
The most powerful man on Earth had a grim childhood
Asia’s faded corporate star gets another chance to shine
From CSRD to GDPR, the EU’s alphabet soup is still causing despair
Trump’s tariffs are making China look more attractive
In the People’s Republic you “pay now, buy later”
Amateur crooks are using plug-and-play hacking kits
If so, it is a significant, symbolic moment
Fewer Chinese are forced to come, but more workers are coming by choice
The Liberal-National coalition will be resurrected, but its prospects look grim
The people abstain from voting in parliamentary elections as the United States turns oil sanctions back on
Works by women in particular offer collectors a sure thing at a better price
Africa’s growing diaspora is transforming the continent’s musical exports
Russia is luring young African women to make weapons to attack Ukraine
The killing of civilians is part of a disturbing pattern
The tables have been turned on once-powerful countries
A visit to the second biggest, in Georgia, shows what that looks like
Trump’s war on universities is driving talent away
Because they’re Muslim, of course
Donald Trump’s tax bill targets foreigners with alarming levies
From chips to satellites Euro-champions are back. Expect turbulence.
Young people are fed up with President Recep Tayyip Erdogan
Negotiating with two superpowers is hard
The relationship is friendlier, but more rivalrous
The world-famous medical district wants science, not salmon-sperm facials
It sounds odd but it is changing how people find their way
To save itself, the party that founded Britain’s health service must rescue it
El Salvador’s president is young, MAGA-friendly and ruthless
Also this week, the Baltics and Russia, deep-sea mining, Catholicism, Adele and guinea pigs
El Salvador’s president has all the tools of repression he needs to stay in power indefinitely
Among all its ideas, the most important is to go all-in for digital transformation
Our daily political update, featuring the stories that matter
Donald Trump is putting an untested system under almighty strain
Also on the daily podcast: AI’s “trough of disillusionment” and a revealing book about President Xi Jinping’s father
The number of new vehicles made in the UK was the lowest figure for April - outside the pandemic - since 1952.
The regulatory pendulum swings violently
If its awful air pollution is ever solved the country will get even hotter
India must both promote and prepare for a surge in air-conditioners
Global trade turmoil presents a rare opportunity
Better infrastructure and higher incomes, but also greater segregation and discrimination
The country’s sprawling industrial policy is beyond mere human comprehension
We invite applications for the 2025 Marjorie Deane internship
American trade policy is in chaos
A handpicked article read aloud from the latest issue of The Economist
The government says its overhaul of retirement savings will boost growth and pension pots.
Trump’s war on universities could drive away America’s brightest import
Pollution may have shielded it from the worst of global warming. That will change
Analysing it is more important than ever. Mitigating it is a nightmare
Readers like it. So why do poets eschew rhyme?
The rise of middle-class consciousness
Our podcast on science and technology. Why MAGA’s attack on science will do grievous damage to America and the world
Are its troubles finally behind it?
The Trump administration hobbles a great American export
SpaceX’s Starship fails for a third time in a row
More data, and a more powerful particle accelerator, should pay dividends
Conservators are scrambling to rescue them
Scientists believe that could be why the slithering reptiles developed toxic tails
The push for a referendum on Albertan independence is speeding up
Our daily political update, featuring the stories that matter
Also on the daily podcast: why Poland’s election matters so much for Europe and a simple drink gets the sommelier treatment
A handpicked article read aloud from the latest issue of The Economist
And why millennials and Gen Zers are already leaving the president
China blames US interventions for Middle East turmoil. “Snap!” says Mr Trump
The government mulls making England’s daftest sport official
Binyamin Netanyahu has a lethal addiction to crises
The lessons of the past are clear, argues the economic historian: in the long run, tariffs choke growth
Our weekly podcast on China. This week, has the country fallen out of love with luxury?
In its annual health-check for the UK economy, the IMF predicted growth of 1.2%, a marginal upgrade to its previous forecast.
Who will come out ahead?
Also on the daily podcast: the backlash against American brands, and Brazil’s high-dollar bull (and cow) market
Our daily political update, featuring the stories that matter
The upheaval brought by AI and Trump favours corporate giants—for now
What to expect from the upper chamber
A secular country returns to the church
How to keep calm and carry on
And any jobs-pocalypse seems a long way off
How to keep calm in a crisis
What can jazz teach managers about improvising through disaster?
Also on the daily podcast: Nigeria’s fiendishly difficult power problem and why pizza ovens are such a hot gadget
A handpicked article read aloud from the latest issue of The Economist
A handpicked article read aloud from the latest issue of The Economist
China’s leaders believe they can outwit American cash and utopianism
New attacks push its air defences to saturation point
A dispatch from the library that straddles the US-Canada border
Long-term debt is getting costlier, and not just in America
How to captivate a room full of people
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
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
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?
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
프랑스 주식시장 뉴스
par Claude Chendjou PARIS (Reuters) - Les Bourses européennes ont terminé sur une note positive mercredi et Wall Street était également dans le vert à mi-séance, les actions profitant d'une d
(CercleFinance.com) - Solutions30 annonce que sa filiale italienne a conclu un accord stratégique avec Spirii, spécialiste des solutions de recharge pour véhicules électriques appartenant au groupe Ed
(CercleFinance.com) - GTT annonce que Bureau Veritas Marine & Offshore (BV) a accordé deux approbations de principe (AiP) pour ses systèmes de confinement optimisés Mark III Slim™ et NO96 Slim™, desti
(CercleFinance.com) - Le groupe a lancé aujourd'hui avec succès une émission obligataire d'un montant total de 500 millions d'euros à échéance 5 ans (juin 2030), avec un coupon annuel de 4,75%. Cette
(CercleFinance.com) - Suez annonce que le groupe a signé avec Carrefour un contrat d'achat direct d'électricité (PPA) d'une durée de 15 ans, portant sur environ 700 GWh d'électricité renouvelable. Cet
(CercleFinance.com) - Needham a ramené mercredi sa recommandation sur Apple de 'achat' à 'conserver', s'inquiétant tout à la fois des résultats du groupe, de l'intensification de la concurrence et de
(CercleFinance.com) - STMicroelectronics annonce le lancement en production de masse de son module ST67W611M1, combinant Wi-Fi 6 et Bluetooth Low Energy 5.4, fruit de sa collaboration avec Qualcomm Te
par Promit Mukherjee et David Ljunggren OTTAWA (Reuters) - La Banque du Canada (BoC) a maintenu mercredi son principal taux directeur à 2,75%, soulignant la nécessité d'étudier les effets de
ROME (Reuters) - UniCredit a annoncé mercredi renoncer à demander à un tribunal de suspendre les conditions imposées par le gouvernement italien à son offre publique d'échange (OPE) sur sa rivale
PARIS (Reuters) - Le secteur privé aux Etats-Unis a créé moins d'emplois qu'attendu en mai, montre mercredi l'enquête mensuelle du cabinet ADP. L'enquête a recensé 37.000 créations
(CercleFinance.com) - TotalEnergies EP Brasil a signé un accord avec Shell Brasil Petróleo. Cet accord permet de porter à 48 % sa participation dans le champ offshore de Lapa par l'acquisition de 3 %
(CercleFinance.com) - Jefferies réitère son conseil à l'achat sur la valeur et laisse son objectif de cours inchangé à 100 E après une réunion avec la direction du groupe.'Une discussion informelle av
(CercleFinance.com) - Le titre OSE Immunotherapeutics évolue en hausse mercredi à la Bourse de Paris après que la biotech a indiqué vouloir accélérer ses programmes clés dans l'inflammation et l'immun
par Maria Martinez BERLIN (Reuters) - Le gouvernement allemand a déclaré avoir approuvé mercredi un premier paquet d'allègements fiscaux d'une valeur de 46 milliards d'euros pour souten
(CercleFinance.com) - Oddo BHF maintient sa note ' neutre ' sur le titre Kering avec un objectif de cours abaissé de 184 à 171 euros. Prenant en compte un scénario sectoriel plus prudent sur 2025 et é
(CercleFinance.com) - Nexans annonce l'inauguration de Stella Nova, un centre dédié aux technologies avancées en matière d'électrification : solutions de câbles supraconducteurs, systèmes de transfert
(CercleFinance.com) - Oddo BHF maintient sa note de ' surperformance ' sur LVMH avec un objectif de cours réduit de 606 à 530 euros. ' Prenant en compte un scénario sectoriel plus prudent sur 2025 alo
(CercleFinance.com) - Worldline annonce que Wero, son nouveau moyen de paiement européen, sera disponible pour les e-commerçants allemands dès l'été 2025. Son déploiement se poursuivra en Belgique en
(CercleFinance.com) - Alstom annonce la signature d'un contrat de 59 millions d'euros avec FirstGroup et Eversholt Rail portant sur la modernisation et la maintenance de cinq rames Class 222 à six voi
(CercleFinance.com) - Amoéba enregistre l'une des plus mauvaises performances du marché parisien ce mercredi en dépit de l'annonce par la 'greentech' de la conclusion de son accord de distribution 'ma
주가 추이
| Update | Company | Exchange | Currency | Share price | Dividend 2025 | Yield | Div. date 2025 | Div. 2024 | Div. 2023 | Div. 2022 | Div. 2021 | Capitalization | PER |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2025-05-24 | AMUNDI AMUN | Euronext Paris | EUR | 72,37 | 4,25 |
5,87 % |
2025-06-12 | 4,10 | 4,10 | 4,10 | 2,90 | 14 900 000 000 | 10,56 |
| 2025-05-24 | AXA CS | Euronext Paris | EUR | 40,97 | 2,15 |
5,25 % |
2025-05-07 | 1,98 | 1,70 | 1,54 | 1,43 | 90 880 000 000 | 12,62 |
| 2025-05-24 | BNP PARIBAS BNP | Euronext Paris | EUR | 75,84 | 4,79 |
6,32 % |
2025-05-19 | 4,60 | 3,90 | 3,67 | 2,66 | 85 800 000 000 | 8,01 |
| 2025-05-24 | BOUYGUES SA EN | Euronext Paris | EUR | 39,59 | 2,00 |
5,05 % |
2025-05-05 | 1,90 | 1,80 | 1,80 | 1,70 | 15 000 000 000 | 12,29 |
| 2025-05-24 | FDJ UNITED FDJU | Euronext Paris | EUR | 32,86 | 2,05 |
6,24 % |
2025-05-27 | 1,78 | 1,37 | 1,24 | 0,90 | 6 100 000 000 | 15,26 |
| 2025-05-24 | M6 METROPOLE TELE MMT | Euronext Paris | EUR | 12,90 | 1,25 |
9,69 % |
2025-05-21 | 1,25 | 1,00 | 1,00 | 1,50 | 1 600 000 000 | 9,42 |
| 2025-05-24 | MANITOU GROUP MTU | Euronext Paris | EUR | 22,25 | 1,25 |
5,62 % |
2025-06-16 | 1,35 | 0,63 | 0,80 | 0,60 | 882 600 000 | 7,24 |
| 2025-05-24 | MICHELIN ML | Euronext Paris | EUR | 33,32 | 1,38 |
4,14 % |
2025-05-21 | 1,35 | 1,25 | 1,13 | 0,58 | 23 500 000 000 | 12,44 |
| 2025-05-24 | PUBLICIS GROUPE PUB | Euronext Paris | EUR | 95,94 | 3,60 |
3,75 % |
2025-05-27 | 3,40 | 2,90 | 2,40 | 2,00 | 24 400 000 000 | 14,62 |
| 2025-05-24 | RUBIS RUI | Euronext Paris | EUR | 28,82 | 2,03 |
7,04 % |
2025-06-17 | 1,98 | 1,92 | 1,86 | 1,80 | 3 000 000 000 | 8,47 |
| 2025-05-24 | SANOFI SAN | Euronext Paris | EUR | 92,14 | 3,92 |
4,25 % |
2025-05-12 | 3,76 | 3,56 | 3,33 | 3,20 | 113 100 000 000 | 20,14 |
| 2025-05-24 | TELEPERFORMANCE TEP | Euronext Paris | EUR | 91,50 | 4,20 |
4,59 % |
2025-05-26 | 3,85 | 3,85 | 3,30 | 2,40 | 5 500 000 000 | 10,48 |