Market index

Spain IBEX 35

The IBEX 35 tracks the thirty-five most liquid stocks on the Madrid exchange. Weighted toward banks, utilities, and tourism-linked large caps, it reads as a gauge of southern-European growth and how euro-area rate policy is landing in the real economy.

Latest

19,033 pt

+43.50 pt

Date2026-10-26
History2026-03-10–2026-10-26
Observations162
Naver Finance

Spain IBEX 35 latest observations

Observed
2026-10-27
Latest
19,161 pt
Change from previous
▲ +127.3 pt

Check the observation dates in both the summary and chart; release and refresh times can differ.

At a glance

Spain IBEX 35: latest value and prior change

As of 2026-10-26, Spain IBEX 35 is 19,033 pt. It is 43.50 pt higher than 18,990 pt on 2026-10-23.

Across 162 available observations from 2026-03-10 to 2026-10-26, the latest value is at the tie-adjusted 45th percentile.

Observed on
Default comparison window
2026-03-10–2026-10-26
Observations · observed cadence
162 · 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.

Range across the latest 60 observations

2026-08-04 → 2026-10-26 · pt

First
20,024 pt
2026-08-04
Latest
19,033 pt
2026-10-26
Window low
18,914 pt
2026-10-22
Window high
20,214 pt
2026-08-11

The horizontal axis follows observation order; calendar intervals may differ. High and low refer to observed values within this window, not intraday or all-time extremes. Ties show the first observation date.

Time-series chart

Spain IBEX 35

2026-03-10–2026-10-26

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.

Recent observations and calculated changes

The ten latest chart observations. Change subtracts the previous observation; intervals vary with holidays, release schedules and missing data. A difference in rates or ratios is not an investment return.

Spain IBEX 35 · pt
ObservedValuePrevious dateDifference (current − previous)
2026-10-2619,033 pt2026-10-2343.50 pt
2026-10-2318,990 pt2026-10-2276.30 pt
2026-10-2218,914 pt2026-10-21-410.0 pt
2026-10-2119,324 pt2026-10-20231.1 pt
2026-10-2019,092 pt2026-10-1953.10 pt
2026-10-1919,039 pt2026-10-16-287.0 pt
2026-10-1619,326 pt2026-10-15148.6 pt
2026-10-1519,178 pt2026-10-14-53.00 pt
2026-10-1419,231 pt2026-10-1320.00 pt
2026-10-1319,211 pt2026-10-12-75.10 pt

Source: Naver Finance

Interpretation guide

Spain's IBEX 35: a thermometer for southern Europe

The IBEX 35 holds the thirty-five most liquid names on the Madrid exchange. Big banks like Santander and BBVA, utilities like Iberdrola, and consumer names like Inditex dominate it, making the index a window on how ECB rate policy meets the southern-European real economy.

What the index contains

Its bank weight is among the highest of the major euro-area indexes. Bank earnings ride on lending margins, so the index is sensitive to the ECB rate cycle, while heavy tourism and domestic-consumption exposure ties it to the strength of the southern-European recovery.

  • ECB hiking phases often support the index through wider bank margins.
  • Tourism seasons and job recovery underpin the domestic consumer names.
  • Unhedged, EUR/KRW swings dominate returns measured in won.

Its place inside the euro area

Unlike Germany's export-driven DAX, the IBEX is a rates-and-domestic-demand index. Their relative performance separates whether euro-area momentum is coming from export manufacturing or from rates and services.

  • IBEX outperforming the DAX usually pairs rising rates with a services recovery.
  • Reading it against the Euro Stoxx 50 splits Spanish factors from common euro-area ones.
  • A widening Spain-Germany bond spread feeds peripheral risk straight into the index.

Uses and misreads

Treating the IBEX as a proxy for European tech or export manufacturing is the standard mistake. With banks and utilities steering it, use it to judge the rate cycle and to monitor euro-area peripheral risk.

  • Index strength does not imply a euro-area manufacturing recovery.
  • The heavy bank weight can turn into relative weakness when a cutting cycle starts.
  • For Korean investors it works best as a gauge of how quickly ECB policy reaches the real economy.