Lisbon Stock Exchange opens down 0.08%
Business
Инвестиции
Lisboa

Lisbon Stock Exchange opens down 0.08%

Correio da Manhã4 September 2026 at 08:42

The Lisbon Stock Exchange opened Friday's session in negative territory, with a drop of 0.08%. The previous day, Thursday, the PSI index closed very close to the so-called 'waterline', registering a drop of 0.04% to 9,401.50 points. The PSI index is the main indicator of the Portuguese stock exchange, reflecting the evolution of the main companies listed in Lisbon. This movement of a slight decline at the start of Friday's session comes in the continuity of the unstable close seen the previous day.

Related articles

Business

In Porto, the Kiosk Bar Awaits Those Who Stop

In Porto, the Kiosk Bar is described as a small and precise space, a daily extension of Fabrik, which stands out for its terrace and presence on the street, where its "geometric soul" expands. It is an establishment that gains dimension through its connection to the exterior and the surrounding urban life.

Público05/09/26, 08:11
Business

Works on the A25 will cost almost 10 million euros

The A25 motorway concessionaire has launched a public tender for pavement works on a stretch between Barra, in Gafanha da Nazaré, and Albergaria-a-Velha, in an investment of almost 10 million euros.

Diário de Aveiro05/09/26, 08:00
Regabofe: na nova marisqueira de Lisboa, as refeições são "sem cerimónias"
Business

Regabofe: at Lisbon's new seafood restaurant, meals are "without ceremony"

A group of six friends opened Regabofe, a new seafood restaurant in Lisbon, with a relaxed and "no-frills" concept, serving shrimp cones, croquettes and coastal prawns. The restaurant has been betting on an informal approach to seafood, which has won over customers and hasn't gone unnoticed.

Sábado05/09/26, 08:00
Business

From unemployment to seeking flexibility, why do so many people choose to work through apps? Understand the dilemmas of this model

At 21, Kailane Santos left a formal job after becoming pregnant and her daughter presenting health issues, finding in delivery apps like iFood a way to balance work and childcare. Today, she works eight to ten hours daily as a delivery worker, but still does not contribute to Social Security, exemplifying one of the dilemmas of the app-based work model: flexibility versus lack of social protection and precarization of labor relations.

oglobo05/09/26, 08:00