FTSE MIB Index — Level, Chart & Constituents

What the FTSE MIB measures

FTSE MIB is the main stock market index for the Italian equity market, part of the European market landscape alongside peers such as the CAC 40, DAX, and Euro Stoxx 50. It tracks the performance of the largest and most liquid companies listed on the Borsa Italiana, offering a broad view of how the Italian economy is performing. Because it is a market-cap-weighted index, larger companies have a greater influence on its movements.

Key numbers explained

• The current index level of 51,987.49 points represents the aggregate value of the constituent stocks at this moment; it is read like a single score that rises or falls with the basket of shares.
• Today's price change of -0.21% shows the percentage movement relative to the previous close, a standard way to express short-term gains or losses.
• The day's trading range of 51,775.49 – 52,525.11 indicates the lowest and highest level reached during the session, helping you see intraday volatility.
• The 52-week range of 41,360 – 54,042 shows the lowest and highest levels over the past year, useful for understanding where the current level sits within a broader cycle.
• The index is denominated in EUR, so its movements reflect both local price changes and currency effects for international investors.

What to watch

The FTSE MIB can be influenced by a range of general factors that affect equity indices. Macroeconomic data such as GDP growth, inflation, and interest rate decisions from the European Central Bank often drive broad market moves. Corporate earnings reports from major constituents, geopolitical developments in Europe, and shifts in investor risk appetite also play a role. For a wider perspective, you can compare its performance with other European benchmarks like the CAC 40, IBEX 35, or the STOXX Europe 600, and explore the full Indices directory for additional context.