Reverse forces prevailed in the closure of today’s session (25.4.2025) Athens Shipownerwith the market to close without a change.
The General Index of the Athens Stock Exchange closed unchanged at 1,705.61 points. Intra-conference recorded a higher price at 1,717.53 points (+0.70%) and a lower price at 1,701.51 points (-0.24%). On a weekly basis, the basic market index raised 3.86%, and from the beginning of the year it has earned 16.05%.
The value of the transactions amounted to EUR 136.23 million, with 23,423,679 shares.
The high capitalization index declined 0.22%, while the medium capitalization index is up to 0.32%.
Of the high capitalization shares, the shares of Optima (+4.53%), AIA (+2.40%), Motor Oil (+1.71%), ELPE (+1.60%) and OTE (+1.52%) recorded the highest increase.
On the other hand, the biggest decline was the shares of Piraeus (-2.35%), National (-1.68%), Aegean Airlines (-1.67%) and Jumbo (-1.41%).
The largest volume of trading was presented by Alpha Bank and Piraeus, with 6,090,381 and 3,315,050 shares, respectively.
OPAP was the highest value of transactions with EUR 18.57 million and Piraeus with € 16.68 million.
78 shares were on the rise, 30 downstream and 16 remained stable.
The shares rose the most: Bioter (+9.47%) and MIG (+7.60%).
The biggest decline was recorded by Biocarpet (-4.61%) and Leventeris (-3.48%).
High capitalization index shares were closed as follows:
Aktor: 4,9800 unchanged
Optima Bank: 15.7000 +4.53%
TITAN: 41,0000 -0.36%
ALPHA BANK: 2,1870 -0,64%
AEGEAN AIRLINES: 11,8000 -1,67%
VIOHALCO: 5,5500 +0,54%
GEK TERNA: 18,5700 +0.43%
AIA: 9,1700 +2.40%
PPC: 13,5500 +0.59%
COCA COLA HBC:44,9000 +0,45%
ELLAKTOR: 1,3500 +0.30%
ELPE: 7,6000 +1.60%
ELVALHALCOR: 2,0000 +0,50%
NATIONAL: 9,5040 -1,68%
EYDAP: 5,9500 +0.34%
Eurobank: 2.4900 + 0.04%
LAMDA DEVELOPMENT: 6,7000 +0,30%
MOTOR OIL: 21,3600 +1,71%
JUMBO: 26,5200 -1,41%
METLEN ENERGY & METALS: 43,1200 -0,46%
PPA: 39,4500 +0.25%
OPAP: 18,9900 +0.21%
OTE: 16,6500 +1.52%
PIRAEUS: 4,9800 -2.35%
SARANTIS: 13,3600 +0.60%
Source: RES – EIA