-
Markets
athexgroup.grAthens Exchange GroupRead moreTogether for a unified, stronger European capital market.
-
Equities
Sustainable finance2025 Euronext ESG Trends ReportRead moreA 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 indicesRead moreThe 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 EuropeRead moreInvestors 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 bondRead moreFirst financial institution in Europe to issue a bond dedicated to the defence sector
- Structured Products
-
Derivatives
Where European Government Bonds Meet the FutureTrade Mini Bond FuturesRead moreTrade mini bond futures on main European government bonds
-
Commodities
- Overview
- Agricultural quotes
- Power Derivatives
- Milling Wheat derivatives
- Corn derivatives
- Spread contracts
- Rapeseed derivatives
- Durum Wheat derivatives
- Dairy 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 FuturesRead moreEuronext 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 gameRead moreJoin the Euronext Trading Game and step into capital markets. Learn from today’s leaders, explore sustainable opportunities, and trade with confidence.
Siemens targets up to 80% factory automation with AI, board member says
Erlangen, GERMANY, Oct 19 (Reuters) - AI could help preserve manufacturing jobs in high-wage countries such as Germany by boosting factory automation to as much as 80%, Siemens executive board member Cedrik Neike said on Monday.
Speaking at the company's electronics plant in Erlangen, Neike said manufacturers need annual productivity gains of 7%-9% to remain competitive.
• Siemens aims to harness AI to raise the level of automation in factory manufacturing to 70%-80% from 30%-40% currently, Neike said.
• Siemens and Nvidia are working on the use of "physical AI" in manufacturing, using digital twins and AI models to simulate and optimise factory operations before they are deployed on the factory floor.
• The German engineering company aims to turn its Erlangen electronics plant into a showcase for AI-powered manufacturing and will invest €500 million ($561 million) to expand the site by 2030.
($1 = 0.8909 euros)
(Reporting by Alexander Huebner, writing by Cian Muenster)
Find it fast
Looking for more insights? Explore our other news sections for updates on sustainable finance, companies and financial education