ATX (Austrian Traded Index) Index — Level, Chart & Constituents

What the ATX (Austrian Traded Index) measures

The ATX (Austrian Traded Index) is a stock market index that tracks the performance of the largest and most liquid companies listed on the Austrian stock exchange. As a broad barometer of the Austrian equity market, it reflects how these leading firms are valued collectively and is part of the wider European market landscape alongside peers such as the BEL 20, FTSE MIB, and WIG20.

Key numbers explained

• The current ATX level of 6,943.67 points represents the index's valuation at this moment; it is a weighted aggregate price of its constituent stocks, not a currency amount.
• Today's range of 6,882.11 – 6,990.59 shows the lowest and highest intraday level, indicating the price spread during the trading session.
• The price change today of +0.9% means the index closed higher than its previous close by nine-tenths of a percent.
• The 52-week low of 4,543.08 and 52-week high of 7,018.45 mark the lowest and highest levels the index has reached over the past year.
• The index is denominated in EUR, so its level reflects the euro value of the basket of stocks it tracks.
• The index is a capitalisation-weighted benchmark, meaning larger companies have a greater influence on its movements.

Recent news

• ATX Networks launched the GigaXtend GAP Node, an access platform built from the standard it helped create.
• ATX Networks' Visium platform is rewiring managed video by solving the screen sync problem at scale.
• ATX Networks showcased network reliability and real-world experience at SCTE TechExpo 2026.

What to watch

The ATX (Austrian Traded Index) is influenced by broad factors common to European equity indices, such as corporate earnings reports, monetary policy decisions by the European Central Bank, and shifts in investor sentiment across the region. Because it is a capitalisation-weighted index, the performance of its largest constituents tends to have an outsized impact on the overall level. Movements in the euro exchange rate, energy prices, and the economic outlook for the euro area can also drive changes in the index's level over time.