Market index
Euro Stoxx 50
The eurozone's fifty-name blue-chip benchmark, a read on European risk appetite.
At a glance
Euro Stoxx 50: latest value and prior change
As of 2026-07-31, Euro Stoxx 50 is 6,358 pt. It is 13.61 pt higher than 6,344 pt on 2026-07-30.
Across 110 available observations from 2026-02-26 to 2026-07-31, the latest value is at the tie-adjusted 97th percentile.
- Observed on
- Default comparison window
- 2026-02-26–2026-07-31
- Observations · observed cadence
- 110 · Daily
- Data source
- Naver Finance
A high or low percentile does not by itself make the indicator positive, negative, or a buy or sell signal.
Time-series chart
Euro Stoxx 50
2026-02-26–2026-07-31
Long-history series are stored as real provider observations. Index, FX, VIX, and ratio charts use historical backfill where providers expose it; Korean investor flow and margin-credit feeds expand as stable historical endpoints become available.
Interpretation guide
The Euro Stoxx 50: the eurozone as a single market
The Euro Stoxx 50 holds fifty blue chips drawn from eleven eurozone countries. Unlike national benchmarks such as the DAX, it treats the entire single-currency economy as one market, making it the cleanest read on how investors judge ECB policy and eurozone growth together.
What the index contains
Luxury (LVMH), semiconductor equipment (ASML), software (SAP), and financials anchor the index. Its country-balancing rules spread sector exposure more evenly than the DAX, and its members' global revenue makes it more sensitive to world demand than to eurozone consumers.
- ASML is the channel connecting this index to the semiconductor cycle.
- Heavy luxury and consumer weights price Chinese demand recovery directly.
- Financials amplify index swings around ECB rate decisions.
Reading it against the DAX
The DAX reports on German manufacturing; the Euro Stoxx 50 reports on the eurozone. Their relative strength separates German-specific problems from region-wide ones.
- DAX-only weakness points to German factors — manufacturing or energy costs.
- Both weak together suggests broader causes such as ECB tightening or a eurozone slowdown.
- Add EUR/KRW to read European demand and Korean export conditions in one view.
How Korean investors can use it
The eurozone is a major Korean export market and runs a cycle distinct from America's. It fills in the half of global demand that watching US indexes alone misses.
- Strong US markets with a weak Euro Stoxx 50 signal a narrow global rally.
- European recoveries support earnings estimates for Korean sectors selling into the EU.
- It also works as a midday check on whether European tone carries into the US open.