German shares reach a standard peak amid optimism about the power of the economy

The German “DAX” index of stocks became the first major index in Europe that exceeded its peak in March, and compensated for the full losses led by the increase in the trade war by US President Donald Trump. The index rose by about 0.8% to 23528.88, which exceeded the highlight it recorded during the trading on March 18. The broader European “Stoxx 600” index increased by 09:10 in London by 0.4%, improved in the midst of morale before trade talks between the United States and China were planned for this week. The impact of customs duties on the shares was the “DAX” index with a 16% rate earlier this year, to the broad customs duties that Trump imposed a wave of fluctuations in global markets. However, the index returned with Washington relieving its accent on the trade. Optimism also contributed to a strong economic start in Germany in the wake of the financial reforms approved by the new government to improve the demand for local shares. “Bild”: Return Germany’s gold from the United States immediately. Details here, Claudia Banciri, CEO of Investment in France at UBS Wealth Management, said: “It should be noted that the latest economic data, especially in Germany, were very positive.” She added: “This good news comes at a time when the European Central Bank gives signals for the possibility of lowering interest rates more than investors expected.” A pricing bonus in the “DAX” has become so popular that it is currently being traded with a price bonus that is the highest compared to its European counterparts since 2009. On a larger scale, European stocks were the focus of attention in 2025, as the improved German economic growth forecast was looking for alternatives to US assets under Trump’s Customs. So far, the execution of the “Stoxx 600” index has exceeded the US S&P 500 “index better than a record difference of 19 percentage points in the dollar. Although the profitability of the” Stoxx 600 “index currently reached 14 times (that is, a little higher than the average over 20 years), it is still much lower than the profitability of the” S&B 500 “. According to data collected by “Bloomberg”. “Kumretz Bank” shares rose 2.4% after the first quarter profits exceeded expectations, as the German bank awarded less money than expected to cover difficult loans in the trade war. “The banking sector has been the most important driving force for European recovery in recent weeks, along with the industry and real estate sector, and it is sectors that form a large impetus, especially for Germany,” Banciri of Ups Wildth Management added.