Lista de ações
Tendências do valor das ações
| Update | Company | Exchange | Currency | Share price | Dividend 2025 | Yield | Div. date 2025 | Div. 2024 | Div. 2023 | Div. 2022 | Div. 2021 | Capitalization | PER |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2025-07-12 | AMUNDI AMUN | Euronext Paris | EUR | 70,70 | 4,25 |
6,01 % |
2025-06-12 | 4,10 | 4,10 | 4,10 | 2,90 | 14 500 000 000 | 10,56 |
| 2025-07-12 | AXA CS | Euronext Paris | EUR | 41,69 | 2,15 |
5,16 % |
2025-05-07 | 1,98 | 1,70 | 1,54 | 1,43 | 92 400 000 000 | 13,13 |
| 2025-07-12 | BNP PARIBAS BNP | Euronext Paris | EUR | 76,60 | 4,79 |
6,25 % |
2025-05-19 | 4,60 | 3,90 | 3,67 | 2,66 | 86 600 000 000 | 8,01 |
| 2025-07-12 | BOUYGUES SA EN | Euronext Paris | EUR | 38,51 | 2,00 |
5,19 % |
2025-05-05 | 1,90 | 1,80 | 1,80 | 1,70 | 14 700 000 000 | 12,29 |
| 2025-07-12 | FDJ UNITED FDJU | Euronext Paris | EUR | 30,42 | 2,05 |
6,74 % |
2025-05-27 | 1,78 | 1,37 | 1,24 | 0,90 | 5 600 000 000 | 15,26 |
| 2025-07-12 | M6 METROPOLE TELE MMT | Euronext Paris | EUR | 13,08 | 1,25 |
9,56 % |
2025-05-21 | 1,25 | 1,00 | 1,00 | 1,50 | 1 700 000 000 | 9,42 |
| 2025-07-12 | MANITOU GROUP MTU | Euronext Paris | EUR | 21,85 | 1,25 |
5,72 % |
2025-06-16 | 1,35 | 0,63 | 0,80 | 0,60 | 866 800 000 | 7,24 |
| 2025-07-12 | MICHELIN ML | Euronext Paris | EUR | 32,19 | 1,38 |
4,29 % |
2025-05-21 | 1,35 | 1,25 | 1,13 | 0,58 | 22 700 000 000 | 12,44 |
| 2025-07-12 | PEPSICO PEP | Nasdaq Stock Market | USD | 135,26 | 5,42 |
4,01 % |
2025-06-07 | 5,33 | 4,94 | 5,52 | 4,25 | 185 450 000 000 | 19,88 |
| 2025-07-12 | PUBLICIS GROUPE PUB | Euronext Paris | EUR | 89,06 | 3,60 |
4,04 % |
2025-05-27 | 3,40 | 2,90 | 2,40 | 2,00 | 22 600 000 000 | 14,30 |
| 2025-07-12 | RUBIS RUI | Euronext Paris | EUR | 28,78 | 2,03 |
7,05 % |
2025-06-17 | 1,98 | 1,92 | 1,86 | 1,80 | 3 000 000 000 | 8,03 |
| 2025-07-12 | SANOFI SAN | Euronext Paris | EUR | 83,03 | 3,92 |
4,72 % |
2025-05-12 | 3,76 | 3,56 | 3,33 | 3,20 | 102 300 000 000 | 18,19 |
| 2025-07-12 | TELEPERFORMANCE TEP | Euronext Paris | EUR | 86,72 | 4,20 |
4,84 % |
2025-05-26 | 3,85 | 3,85 | 3,30 | 2,40 | 5 200 000 000 | 8,65 |
Notícias econômicas
Ministry accused of not telling National Audit Office about leak in ‘the established way for sensitive defence matters’
Debra Crew struggled to convey the appearance of being fully in control
A weaker dollar has brought burger-lovers more pain than gain
Parliament and regulators are shrugging off a decision that freed the government from accountability
Concern over independence of the Federal Reserve fuels slide in currency
UK prime minister seeks to bolster authority after failing to push through welfare reform
Attack follows days of deadly sectarian clashes in southern Syria and marks significant escalation of Israeli campaign
Higher inflation could give the Bank of England pause for thought over cutting interest rates.
Deaths follow series of killings by Israeli military near controversial aid group’s centres
Struggling FTSE 100 drinks group searching for new chief to lead turnaround and rebuild investor confidence
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A summer of splits shows what post-Trump conservatism will look like
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Food and clothing prices rose more quickly while fuel fell only slightly, boosting the overall rate of inflation.
The interest rate set by the Bank of England affects mortgage, loan and savings rates for millions.
The race for broad adoption is just as important as the one for artificial general intelligence
Chancellor tells the financial industry to change the narrative around consumer investment to encourage growth.
Attendees of Mansion House dinner say UK chancellor needs to go further with anti-regulation, pro-risk stance
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It says the president is making hard choices and reshaping Kenya’s future through bold, necessary reforms
Only China and Canada have retaliated against US president’s tariff war
Hg spent two decades taking Visma to the brink of London’s biggest tech IPO in years. Can it repeat the trick with bigger, newer funds?
India has done brilliantly by balancing America, China and Russia. Can that last?
If Congress approves, the cuts would save less than Americans think—and risk countless lives
Tensions are high ahead of a big summit next week
Patrick Lane, our senior digital editor, on the finance minister’s speech at Mansion House
A new form of capitalism may explain its success
Pricey visas might scupper its chances
Our weekly podcast on China. This week, how linguistic differences can lead to misunderstandings—or smooth diplomacy—between the two powers
Television, TikTok and travel are to blame
Energy and housing costs were the major drivers of inflation, but consumers are starting to feel the impact of tariffs on basic goods.
Why dressing up is now an essential part of the live music experience
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Ola Källenius on how to fix the problems under the continent’s bonnet
A handpicked article read aloud from the latest issue of The Economist
America will supply air-defence missiles and may punish countries that trade with Russia
A dictator, then a democratic president, he died on July 13th, aged 82
The rise of ChatGPT and its rivals is undermining the economic bargain of the internet
People move to the sunbelt for affordable homes. But it is getting harder to build there
Ahead of the Upper House elections, bond markets shudder
Oversize tumblers reveal more about fashion than wellness
In this Americast episode, Anthony Zurcher, BBC's North America correspondent, discusses how Trump may start to feel pressure from his own supporters if prices continue to rise at home.
We’re looking for writers to cover politics and public policy
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Chris Wright argues that most green energy policies bring only exclusion and scarcity
A handpicked article read aloud from the latest issue of The Economist
Andrew Bailey tells the Times he believes "the path is downward" on interest rates.
The US is accusing its southern neighbour of breaking a long-held water sharing agreement.
Politicians are warming to the idea
Heat, drone attacks and recruitment drives are shrinking harvests
The Shia militias that Iran used as proxies sat out the war with Israel and America
Repeatedly borrowing more is not a long-term solution to rising day-to-day spending pressures.
Our weekly podcast on democracy in America. This week, will a massive budget increase at the Department of Homeland Security allow Trump to carry out his mass deportation plans?
They have few friends, but powerful lawyers
The president of football’s governing body is close to Donald Trump
The nationalisation of politics finally comes for America’s least-populous state
The performance-enhancing drug is legal, safe—and may have benefits beyond sport
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The economy contracted in May for the second month in a row, adding to pressure on the chancellor.
“Socialist ideals always emerge when income inequality is on the rise”
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This week’s selections will transport you to Provence, Tijuana and hell
Chancellor Rachel Reeves has shelved plans to alter Isa rules, but what are they and how do they work?
Omer Shem Tov was kidnapped on October 7th. He survived by becoming his captors’ cook
Our podcast on markets, the economy and business. This week, why the investors of Silicon Valley want to keep hold of startups for longer
America’s most popular hellfire preacher of the 1980s died on July 1st, aged 90
The Puerto Rican rapper has millions of fans beyond the Hispanophone world
Economics is a useful tool for understanding conflict, as a new book shows
Mental illnesses that do not respond to standard treatment could be hormone-driven
Found in fossils many millions of years old, they could help scientists study long-extinct species
America’s bosses are sharpening their axes
It is beset by fragmentation, overregulation and underinvestment
The AI superstar faces competition and an over-reliance on big tech
What could possibly go wrong?
The prospects of peace between Azerbaijan and Armenia are weakening Russia’s influence
Xu Zewei was arrested in Milan on July 3rd
His vision for the country remains thankfully unrealised
Can provincial DOGE-ing help them avoid it?
The British food less so
What is the point of the country’s sponsorship deal with AC Milan?
In South Africa, contract murders are spreading from gangland into wider society
If there is another ceasefire in Gaza, it may not be able to regroup as before
Just about everything
Professional gamblers get beaten by the odds
A dispatch from the elevator bank of the 12th floor of 26 Federal Plaza
Building walls, one brick at a time
The NATO member is reconsidering its defences in the age of Trump
The idea of renting prisons may be catching on
Christian Stocker hopes competence will restore the centre-right’s popularity
Apart from Poland, central Europe’s Visegrad Four face a slowdown
Also a political adviser and Labour peer, he led the fullest of lives
Liz Truss is, still, partly to thank. Labour hasn’t helped either
A cherished pension policy poses a hefty fiscal risk
What should replace it?
Also this week, imprisonment in Myanmar, the value of college degrees, getting lost in India
The kingdom is stagnating while its elites squabble
If they can be liberated from ignorance and hucksterism
The government is to become the biggest shareholder in the US's only operational rare earths mine.
Our daily political update, featuring the stories that matter
They have won a respite from China, but face growing pressures in America
The country’s elites won’t like it
Rich countries need to separate asylum from labour migration
Workers and assets are on sale to the rest of the world for bargain-basement prices
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The battle to reduce risk has shaped centuries of ventures
Around the world, marketmakers now face extra scrutiny
Will old folk catch the bug?
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His administration cannot shake rumours of a cover-up—in part because MAGA types enthusiastically endorsed it
The top position at Elon Musk’s social-media platform is open once again
DOGE may not have been to blame but local politicians have a case to answer
Markets are supposed to look forward; plenty of investors look back instead
Their economic impact has been delayed but not averted
Its appearance puts a new branch of astronomy to the test
The nerd:jock ratio in government is askew
The generals would be mad to try
Our podcast on science and technology. Scientists can design and make novel proteins. One day they may even be able to build entire genomes
Our analysis of what it has cost both sides
What hope for the rest of Britain?
Congress is bulldozing environmental laws. Marina Silva wants to stop it
Should a man who can do anything choose to do nothing?
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The key will be to develop technologies at prices attractive to China and India
A handpicked article read aloud from the latest issue of The Economist
The boss of the CBI says he would support cutting the allowance on cash ISAs to encourage more people to invest in shares.
A world carved up between Presidents Trump, Xi and Putin would be unstable and unsafe
The idea of the body count evolves
To appease the world’s biggest market, countries must anger the world’s biggest trader
Our weekly podcast on China. This week, we examine the role Chinese weapons played in the recent India-Pakistan conflict—and what it means for the future of warfare
What a meeting with five leaders says about his administration’s interest in the continent
An abandoned son, scorned lovers and dazzling, manipulative prose
A legion of new health clinics are serving it up
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A handpicked article read aloud from the latest issue of The Economist
His decision to resume arms shipments is a victory for common sense—while it lasts
Donald Trump issues threats—and grants deadline extensions
What the controversial agency will do with even more funding
Our analysis suggests it depends on what sort of culture bosses want
Some contemplate suicide. Others vaunt their folly as influencers
The trial, with a plot stranger than detective fiction, has gripped the country
A mixture of geography, catastrophic rainfall and a lack of preparedness
We’re looking for a fluent speaker of Korean and English
Human relations are a useful way to think about brands
In search of “clutch power” at the world’s largest toymaker
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Young people and city-dwellers are among those most likely to see one group’s gain as another’s loss
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Donald Trump and Israel’s generals are pressing Binyamin Netanyahu to make a deal
Trump's 90-day pause on his sweeping tariffs plan is about to expire. But already some firms are radically changing how they work.
We analysed 52,792 social-media posts to find out
Jiangsu’s party cadres find success with a bizarre idea
It is astonishingly dynamic, even under the weight of tariffs
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A deal would counter China and please America. It requires deft diplomacy on the Falklands
Restrictions to most traffic, except buses and push bikes, were introduced in 2017 after a cyclist died there.
A report by MPs says the product needs to be reformed and many savers who have been in touch tend to agree.
President Trump's budget bill will add to the US debt pile but is there a limit to how much the rest of the world will lend Uncle Sam?
His League of Social Democrats, the territory’s last pro-democracy party, disbanded this week
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Studies show that thimerosal does more good than harm
The stablecoin is fuelling a global shadow economy. And it’s never been more respectable
Artists are entitled to share their views. Doing so is not always noble or wise
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A royal welcome for a republican president
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The Bank of England wants views on themes for its next series of banknotes, and BBC readers are full of ideas.
As President Trump weighs tariff plans, he will have one eye on the US economy.
The cost of UK government borrowing falls and the pound rallies as the PM says he works "in lockstep" with Rachel Reeves.
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Hiring in the US defied expectations with 147,000 jobs added last month, official figures show.
From housing to health care, the answer is to treat “cost disease”, says Jake Auchincloss
The campaigner for healthier living who spurned a fortune died on June 11th, aged 77
They are much more popular today than their Britpop peers
A new book traces the wartime relationship between Winston Churchill, Franklin Roosevelt and Josef Stalin
Why fluffy, glossy K-dramas tempt North Koreans to brave the firing squad
The Amazon founder’s semi-retirement plan
Stars are using their fame to build thriving businesses
The Kremlin dominates the cross-border business of nuclear fuel and technology
Our new number-crunching on reading banned books
A long campaign against dissent crushes a final few democrats
Local officials wrestle with competing incentives
But countries know their neighbour is a crucial partner
The hermit kingdom’s new resort is for its own enjoyment, not foreigners’
And conservatives forces are circling her populist movement
Its tactics move from sea to land
But they can’t avoid the summer heat—and their disgruntled compatriots
Mark Carney is hoping it does not lead to more demands
Peace deals may be elusive, and Gulf states fear the war is far from over
Donald Trump says they missed an existential threat from Iran. Why should anyone trust their findings now?
William Ruto’s tenure is a how-to guide for sowing cynicism about democracy
But today transnational political Shiism is struggling for its survival
Making peace with the Palestinians looks much harder than with Iran’s regime or Shias in Lebanon
The Trump administration has taken aim at the University of Virginia
But renewed war with Iran would put the honeymoon with Recep Tayyip Erdogan to the test
Could the sporting ban precede a political one?
And mosquitos are a growing problem too
Enforcement of EU law has become an afterthought
The president is using emergency cases to expand his power
A land of long holidays, cool homes and tree-lined streets awaits
But it carries costs for the rule of law
Not just a London effect
Though it is increasingly redundant at sea
Heavy-handed use of anti-terror laws may amplify provocateurs
Elizabeth MacDonough does more to shape legislation than most congressmen
Hailey Bieber, Rihanna and Ryan Reynolds are among a new cohort of celebrity entrepreneurs
Also this week, illegal drugs, “Jaws”, social media and Christianity, inverted commas
The president’s authoritarian instincts are propelling a spiral of violence
It will change the online economy and the evolution of artificial intelligence
Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva put Brazil on the map, but he hasn’t adapted to a changed world
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Because the state makes it impossible not to be
Airstrikes and sanctions leave the country poor. They do little to halt its nuclear development
Pity the firm’s rivals
Trump insists that the new bill will save the US billions, but it has been criticised by his old ally Elon Musk.
The Big Beautiful Bill is symptomatic of a wider malaise
Vietnam is the latest country to secure concessions
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Introducing a set of targets that resonate with voters
Blame poor preparation and a habit of picking the wrong fights
By its own yardstick the government has squandered its first year in office
Coercion and corporate expedience meet in a $16m settlement
As well as his hope of achieving much in office
It may reflect dwindling stocks but Ukraine thinks it is being pushed to make political concessions
Even when a protectionist system is dismantled, its problems can endure
Republicans mark America’s birthday with a profligate but insubstantial law
They could treat diseases, test drugs and boost crop yields
The tools developed along the way could revolutionise medicine
Our podcast on science and technology. This week, the second of two episodes behind the scenes at the Vera Rubin Observatory in Chile
Their slimy shenanigans might have applications for humans, too
SPACs are back in favour
Celebrities have been in the business of recommending books for nearly a century
But will it thrive in the electric age?
The president is a defender of multilateral institutions, including on international trade
Our daily political update, featuring the stories that matter
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A handpicked article read aloud from the latest issue of The Economist
The story behind the catchy political slogan much loved by US President Donald Trump
Talk of “white genocide” is baseless. But some American pressure could be helpful
Our weekly podcast on China. This week, for the return of our film club, we analyse three adaptations of “Journey to the West”, better known as “The Monkey King”
The overhaul of taxation and spending spells trouble for America
The Biden administration added to the problem. Now the “Big, Beautiful Bill” could help solve it
For a few AI whizzes, pay is going ballistic
Copyright lawyers debate the transformative power of passing gas
They could change its internet for good and turbocharge AI efforts
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A handpicked article read aloud from the latest issue of The Economist
Amid festivals and flowers the capital is far from the war
New York’s mayoral front-runner thinks so
In films from “Mission Impossible” to “M3GAN 2.0”, AI is the bad guy
Unfortunately for China’s leader, his own policies are often to blame for them
The best entrepreneurs ask themselves a particular question
To install a loyalist, Donald Trump will have to overcome barriers in the courts, in Congress and in markets
AI-powered robots are building homes at Dutch construction sites
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A handpicked article read aloud from the latest issue of The Economist
Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva put Brazil on the map, but he hasn’t adapted to a changed world
Across the rich world, governments are splashing the cash. What could go wrong?
Choked for funds, the Bureau of Labour Statistics is cutting corners
The truce signed by Congo and Rwanda leaves out some important details
What happens to America’s fight for equality if the traditional Black church disappears?
The Supreme Court curtails judges’ ability to block the president’s agenda
Our weekly podcast on democracy in America. This week, the United States helped to broker a ceasefire between Israel and Iran. But how firm is it? And how stable are the leaders in Tel Aviv a
The young socialist could exemplify the sort of leader the Democrats need. He also offers Republicans an easy target
Perhaps. Learning languages offers other, more concrete benefits
Enjoy these titles with strawberries and a glass of Pimms
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Great records that have been mislaid and rediscovered
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Republican support for same-sex marriage is dropping fast
The regime has a long history of cutting access to the internet
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NATO’s front line needs more money, says Gundbert Scherf, but just as important is smarter technology
The first female president of Nicaragua died on June 14th, aged 95
Will it rev up new fans for the motorsport?
He was the 20th century’s most influential journalist
Across the rich world politics is driving scepticism
Corning’s boss is a corporate stalwart with a passion for glass
Trustbusters have been poking their noses into it
The self-styled reinvention powerhouse faces its toughest job yet—remaking itself
Suppliers, once far more profitable than auto firms, are struggling
Local police have found a perverse way to raise money
Its ranks will swell as the country’s high-tech industries grow
Sweden is banning OnlyFans content as the lines around sex work blur
Inventive schemes help women dodge inflexible marriage laws
As she turns 80, Myanmar’s jailed leader still has much support
Suriname’s squad is becoming less dire
Gustavo Petro wants to save his legacy
The government is failing to protect them
Gold is now better business than drugs for many gangs
Where people once died in air strikes, now they are dying as they try to find food
Basketball is only the beginning
Will the biggest foreign-policy gamble of his presidency pay off?
Congress is taking aim at a gimmick vital to rural health providers
A seeming vanity investment is in fact a market-beating asset class
Andrej Babis looks set to return as prime minister in the autumn
It is ahead of Russia, for now
It is not without risks
But probably not reverse it
Soft-power Europe is often bested by hard-nosed autocrats
Meadows v mowers
Some on the political right are pushing for a ban
Lessons from one of the country’s most successful industrial clusters
Wealthy people are often accused of crying wolf. This time feels different
Industrial capacity in peacetime is no longer necessary for success during war
Also this week, Ireland’s tax regime, deep-sea mining, cyclists, opera, Britain’s political class
Notícias do mercado francês
(Précisions §2-3) par Mara Vilcu (Reuters) - Les Bourses européennes ont terminé dans le rouge mercredi, après la publication des données sur les prix à la production aux Etats-Unis et d'un
(Zonebourse.com) - SpineGuard annonce que l'USPTO (Office américain des brevets) a décidé de délivrer son brevet visant un arrêt de sécurité active des outils de perçage osseux, déclenché par son sign
(Zonebourse.com) - Alstom annonce que le premier chaudron du métro destiné à la ligne 7 de Santiago du Chili a été achevé sur son site de Taubaté, au Brésil. Au total, 37 rames Metropolis de cinq voit
(Zonebourse.com) - Virbac publie un chiffre d'affaires de 738,3 ME au titre du 1er semestre, en hausse de 5,6% à taux de change et périmètre constants.' Cette solide performance trimestrielle témoigne
(Zonebourse.com) - Atos annonce le lancement de la plateforme Atos Polaris AI, un système d'agents IA autonomes dédiés au développement, aux tests et aux opérations IT visant à accélérer la transforma
(Zonebourse.com) - Stellantis a annoncé mercredi avoir décidé de mettre un terme à son programme de développement de la technologie de pile à combustible à hydrogène, invoquant l'absence de perspectiv
(Zonebourse.com) - Le fabricant américain d'appareils médicaux Thermo Fisher a annoncé mercredi qu'il allait racheter à Sanofi son site de production de Ridgefield (New Jersey) où le groupe continuera
(Zonebourse.com) - TotalEnergies indique que sa production d'hydrocarbures du deuxième trimestre 2025 est attendue au milieu de sa guidance trimestrielle, soit environ une croissance de 2,5% par rappo
(Reuters) - La production industrielle aux États-Unis a progressé plus que prévu en juin, montrent les statistiques officielles publiées mercredi. La Réserve fédérale a fait état d'une hausse
(Zonebourse.com) - Barclays a dégradé mercredi son conseil sur le titre ArcelorMittal de 'surpondérer' à 'pondérer en ligne', avec un objectif de cours maintenu à 27 euros, invoquant une approche plus
(Zonebourse.com) - AlphaValue confirme son conseil ' Réduire ' sur le titre ASML avec un objectif de cours abaissé de 738 à 688 euros.L'analyste évoque notamment une prévision de croissance des ventes
(Zonebourse.com) - Airbus Defence and Space annonce qu'il s'associe à l'américain Kratos Defense and Security Solutions pour équiper le drone XQ-58A Valkyrie d'un système de mission Airbus, en vue d'u
(Reuters) - Morgan Stanley a fait état mercredi d'une hausse de son bénéfice trimestriel, la volatilité accrue du marché ayant soutenu l'activité de trading, à l'instar de ses homol
(Zonebourse.com) - Jefferies réaffirme sa recommandation 'achat' sur Amazon avec un objectif de cours rehaussé de 255 à 265 dollars, le broker prévoyant des revenus résilients et une hausse potentiell
(Reuters) - Johnson & Johnson (J&J) a relevé mercredi ses prévisions de ventes pour l’ensemble de l’année, après avoir dépassé les estimations de bénéfice au deuxième trimestre, soutenu par la for
(Reuters) - Goldman Sachs a fait état mercredi d'une hausse de 22% de son bénéfice au titre du deuxième trimestre grâce à ses activités de trading et sa banque d'investissement. Les inv
(Reuters) - Le bénéfice de Bank of America (BofA) au deuxième trimestre a dépassé les attentes mercredi, porté par ses activités de trading sur des marchés tumultueux, tandis que le revenu net d&a
(Zonebourse.com) - Atos annonce avoir reçu le Golden Certificate SAP et être ainsi certifié pour la 10e fois consécutive en tant que SAP Global Operations Partner, 'illustrant la solidité du partenari
(Zonebourse.com) - Tarkett annonce s'être vu décerner pour la deuxième année consécutive la médaille de platine décernée par EcoVadis, plateforme de référence en matière d'évaluation de la performance
(Zonebourse.com) - Orange Business annonce que l'ANSSI (Agence Nationale de la Sécurité des Systèmes d'Information) lui a délivré la qualification SecNumCloud pour son offre Cloud Avenue SecNum, attes