PSI 20 closes 1.06% higher at 9,697.64 points
Published on 11/13/2026 at 18:46 | Editorial responsibility: Rafael Müller, Editor-in-Chief AD HOC NEWSPSI 20 ends week higher
- The Portuguese benchmark gained 1.06% on Friday to close at 9,697.64 points.
- Consumer services, utilities and telecommunications led the advance in Lisbon.
- Technology shares elsewhere in Europe were pressured by uncertainty surrounding Nvidia and the luxury sector.
Portugal's PSI 20 finished Friday's session 1.06% higher at 9,697.64 points, according to UOL. The move left Lisbon among the stronger performers in Europe at the end of the week.
Broad gains in Lisbon
Consumer services, utilities and telecommunications supported the advance. The market breadth was positive, with 18 stocks rising, seven declining and four unchanged, according to a Reuters market report published by Investing.com. Renewable-energy company REN was among the strongest performers, rising 2.33%, while Jeronimo Martins gained 2.26% and Sonae added 1.75%.
Banco Comercial Portugues was little changed, while Mota Engil rose 0.13% and EDP Renovaveis gained 0.29%. The session's leadership therefore came mainly from consumer-facing, utility and telecommunications names rather than a uniform move across all large-cap constituents.
Mixed signals across Europe
European markets ended mostly higher after fluctuating near unchanged levels during the session. The FTSE 100 rose 0.36%, the CAC 40 added 0.09%, the FTSE MIB gained 0.10% and Spain's IBEX 35 advanced 0.18%. Germany's DAX declined 0.06%.
Technology shares remained under pressure amid uncertainty surrounding the artificial-intelligence industry and the reported departure of Nvidia chief executive Jensen Huang. Luxury stocks also weighed on sentiment after Richemont fell 3.9% in Zurich despite reporting 13% growth in quarterly sales at constant exchange rates.
Inflation remains in focus
Investors also assessed US producer-price data and eurozone indicators. The US producer-price index rose 0.3% in October, less than expected, which partially eased concerns about a more restrictive Federal Reserve stance. A revised eurozone growth reading confirmed expansion of 0.4% in the third quarter, while the region recorded an 8.7 billion euro trade deficit in September.
