WIG 20 closes at 4,155.71 points, up 0.59 percent
Published on 11/09/2026 at 18:32 | Editorial responsibility: Rafael Müller, Editor-in-Chief AD HOC NEWSWIG 20 rebounds despite Orlen pressure
- WIG 20 closed at 4,155.71 points on November 9, gaining 0.59 percent from Friday.
- Improved global risk appetite, lower oil prices and a recovery in banks, KGHM, Dino and Modivo supported Warsaw equities.
- Orlen's decline limited the benchmark's advance after a difficult run for the stock.
The WIG 20 ended the Warsaw session on Monday, November 9, 2026, at 4,155.71 points. According to the GPW Benchmark index factsheet, the benchmark gained 0.59 percent from Friday's close of 4,131.37 points. It opened at 4,140.17 and traded between 4,123.36 and 4,178.75 points.
Risk appetite returns to Warsaw
Monday's advance followed the sharp decline at the end of last week, when concerns about an artificial-intelligence stock sell-off in the United States and Asia weighed on global markets. The broader European recovery and falling oil prices helped improve sentiment toward risk assets. The Parkiet reported that investors largely looked past the lower outlook for Poland's sovereign rating from S&P.
Banks and commodities support the index
Parkiet said most large-cap stocks advanced. Modivo rose by nearly 9 percent, while KGHM benefited from a recovery in copper prices. Dino and banks also recovered from Friday's losses, helping the WIG 20 regain ground. The move was part of a broader improvement across Warsaw's equity market rather than a uniform advance in every major component.
Orlen remains a significant drag
Orlen moved in the opposite direction and reached its lowest price since June, according to Parkiet. The publication linked the continued pressure to the reversal in oil prices and noted that the stock had lost about 23 percent from its September peak. Weakness in energy companies and Kruk also restrained the benchmark's recovery.
The session therefore marked a rebound, but not a complete reversal of the recent risk-off pattern. Investors continue to weigh global technology-sector volatility, commodity prices and company-specific pressure among Polish blue chips. Further WIG 20 coverage is available on the WIG 20 topic page.
