FTSE 100 closes 1.02% higher at 10,782.87

The FTSE 100 closed at 10,782.87 on Monday, November 9, 2026, gaining 108.93 points or 1.02% from Friday's close of 10,673.94. The advance reversed most of the previous session's decline and followed a volatile week for global equities.

Hargreaves Lansdown reported the closing level and said that London stocks finished firmly higher as oil prices eased and sentiment recovered after several unsettled sessions.

Miners drive the rebound

Mining stocks provided much of the index's support. Antofagasta rose 6.17%, Anglo American gained 5.21% and Fresnillo advanced 4.97%, according to a closing market report carried by Hargreaves Lansdown. The report linked the sector's strength to firmer gold and broader metals markets.

Earlier in the session, Reuters reported that precious-metal miners were rising as gold prices strengthened. The agency also cited lower oil prices as a factor easing inflation concerns, while investors assessed the UK's latest jobs report.

Oil falls while energy stocks lag

The decline in crude prices helped support airlines and other fuel-sensitive businesses, but it was a headwind for oil majors. BP and Shell both ended lower, while the broader advance was also supported by improving international risk appetite after the previous week's technology-led sell-off.

Friday's close at 10,673.94 was the latest FTSE 100 report previously listed on the FTSE 100 topic page. Monday's rebound therefore represents a new session rather than a continuation of that earlier report. Investors should continue to distinguish the commodity-driven support for miners from the pressure lower crude prices can place on the index's energy constituents.