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1. submet+(OP)[view] [source] 2024-06-14 12:40:33
How does this fit with the observation of the German DAX going from 12,000 (during pandemic even below 9k shortly) to currently 18,000? Can anyone give a good explanation?
replies(5): >>lkdfjl+l >>jcfrei+c2 >>mtmail+M2 >>immibi+K7 >>ivan_g+u11
2. lkdfjl+l[view] [source] 2024-06-14 12:42:27
>>submet+(OP)
Stonks
3. jcfrei+c2[view] [source] 2024-06-14 12:54:17
>>submet+(OP)
DAX (as most other indices) just captures the top 40 public companies of an economy. It doesn't tell you much about the thousands of smaller businesses. And small to mid-size companies are a huge part of the German economy.
4. mtmail+M2[view] [source] 2024-06-14 12:59:34
>>submet+(OP)
The DAX is comprised of only 40 large companies.
5. immibi+K7[view] [source] 2024-06-14 13:39:12
>>submet+(OP)
Quite easily: the stock market is not the economy. In many cases they have absolutely no relationship to each other.
6. ivan_g+u11[view] [source] 2024-06-14 19:39:55
>>submet+(OP)
Inflation and interest rates, both recent and future ones.

Let’s say a company has revenue X and is valued as NX on the stock market. Let’s say they will be increasing prices to maintain profits in the next several years and will reach X+Y just because of that. If nothing else changes fundamentally, they should be valued at N(X+Y) at some point.

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