IBEX 35 Index — Level, Chart & Constituents

What the IBEX 35 measures

IBEX 35 is a stock market index that tracks the performance of the 35 most liquid companies listed on the Spanish stock exchange. As a broad barometer of the Spanish equity market, it is part of the larger European market landscape alongside peers such as the DAX, FTSE 100, Swiss Market Index (SMI), AEX, CAC 40, FTSE MIB, and Euro Stoxx 50. Because it is market‑capitalisation weighted, larger companies have a greater influence on the index level.

Key numbers explained

• The current index level of 19,632.2 points represents the aggregate value of the 35 constituents at this moment; it is read like any price and rises or falls with the weighted performance of the underlying stocks.
• Today's low and high of 19,622.2 – 19,890.9 show the intraday trading range, indicating how far the index moved from its lowest to its highest point during the session.
• The price change today of -0.62% reflects the percentage decline from the previous close, a standard way to express short‑term movement.
• The lowest and highest price in the last 52 weeks, 15,078.3 and 20,356.5, mark the full one‑year range and help investors see where the current level sits relative to recent history.
• The index is denominated in EUR, so its level and moves are expressed in euros.

Recent news

Headlines indicate that European indexes moved higher as oil prices fell back, while chip stocks slid and European stocks were mixed. A recent SEC filing disclosed an insider sale of IBEX shares worth $395,728, and the company has also been recognised with a 2026 Globee® Award for AI‑Powered Customer Experience Solution Excellence.

What to watch

Broad factors that typically affect an index like IBEX 35 include central‑bank interest‑rate decisions, inflation data, corporate earnings releases, geopolitical developments, and shifts in commodity prices. Because the index is concentrated in Spanish and European firms, movements in the euro, regional economic data, and sector rotations—particularly in banking, energy, and technology—can drive its direction.