-
Markets
athexgroup.grAthens Exchange GroupWeiterlesenTogether for a unified, stronger European capital market.
-
Aktien
Sustainable finance2025 Euronext ESG Trends ReportWeiterlesenA data-driven snapshot of how Euronext-listed companies are advancing their Environmental, Social and Governance (ESG) practices.
-
Indices
Access the white paperInvesting in the future of Europe with innovative indicesWeiterlesenThe first edition of the Euronext Index Outlook series with a particular focus on the European Strategic Autonomy Index.
-
ETFs
The European market place for ETFsEuronext ETF EuropeWeiterlesenInvestors benefit from a centralised market place that will not only bring transparency but also better pricing due to the grouping of liquidity.
- Funds
-
Fixed Income
European Defence BondsGroupe BPCE lists the first bondWeiterlesenFirst financial institution in Europe to issue a bond dedicated to the defence sector
- Structured Products
-
Derivatives
Where European Government Bonds Meet the FutureFixed Income derivativesWeiterlesenTrade mini bond futures on main European government bonds
-
Rohstoffe
- Übersicht
- MATIF Kurse überblick
- Power Derivatives
- Milling Wheat derivatives
- Corn derivatives
- Spread contracts
- Rapeseed derivatives
- Durum Wheat derivatives
- Salmon derivatives
- Container Freight Futures
- Delivery & settlement
- Specifications & arrangements
- Commitments of Traders (CoT) report
- Commodity brokers
Building a sustainable and liquid power derivatives market.Euronext Nord Pool Power FuturesWeiterlesenEuronext and Nord Pool, the European power exchange, announced the launch of a dedicated Nordic and Baltic power futures market.
-
Resources
Designed to help students navigate the complexities of financial marketsEuronext Trading gameWeiterlesenJoin the Euronext Trading Game and step into capital markets. Learn from today’s leaders, explore sustainable opportunities, and trade with confidence.
German retailers expect only modest boost from World Cup
BERLIN, June 10 (Reuters) - German retailers expect the soccer World Cup starting on June 11 to provide a modest boost to sales, though the impact will likely be limited to specific sectors because the tournament is being held outside Germany, retail association HDE said on Wednesday.
A survey of around 400 companies by HDE found that about a quarter of retailers are stocking promotional goods or products linked to the World Cup, with food retailers, clothing and footwear stores, sports shops, DIY stores, electronics retailers and toy sellers among the most active.
"Major sporting events can have a positive effect on consumer sentiment and generate sales momentum," HDE head Stefan Genth said.
But he said that for events not held in Germany, sales effects were largely confined to individual sectors and product categories, meaning the World Cup in the United States, Canada and Mexico was not expected to generate a significant uplift in retail consumption across all sectors.
Companies selling soccer-related products expect positive effects, but generally only on a small scale, HDE said.
"The further the German national soccer team progresses in the tournament, the better it will be for the mood in the country," Genth said. "Consumption is to a large extent psychology."
(Reporting by Rene Wagner, writing by Maria MartinezEditing by Ludwig Burger)
Find it fast
Looking for more insights? Explore our other news sections for updates on sustainable finance, companies and financial education