ForeXistenZ › World stock exchanges › XETRA

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Germany’s electronic market and the price-setter for the DAX.
The Deutsche Börse Xetra in Frankfurt, Germany, is open 09:00–17:30 local time, Monday to Friday. It trades straight through with no lunch break. Today that is to in UTC.
When Frankfurt opens, liquidity in EUR rises; when it closes, it thins out. The hours when two big centres overlap — London with New York, Tokyo with Sydney — are when spreads are tightest and the large moves usually start. Book I of the ForeXistenZ trilogy teaches how to plan your day around these session hand-offs.
The regular session of XETRA runs 09:00–17:30 local time (Europe/Berlin), Monday to Friday. It is closed on Germany public holidays. Opening and closing auctions are not included.
The live box on this page works it out from XETRA’s regular hours in Frankfurt time, so it is always current; it shows OPEN, LUNCH BREAK or CLOSED and when the next change comes. Public holidays are not shown.
The benchmark followed here is the DAX 40. Its delayed public quote appears on this page.
Shares on XETRA are priced in EUR. A foreign investor buying them must first buy EUR, so heavy equity flows into Germany show up in the EUR exchange rate.
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SIXZurich, Switzerland — Switzerland’s exchange — home of the world’s great pharmaceutical and banking names.
AEXAmsterdam, Netherlands — Heir to the world’s first stock exchange, where shares were first traded in the 1600s.
MILMilan, Italy — Italy’s stock market, at Piazza Affari in Milan.
EURONEXTParis, France — The Paris market of Euronext, the group that links Europe’s exchanges into one.
VSEVienna, Austria — One of the oldest exchanges in the world, founded under Empress Maria Theresa.
LSELondon, United Kingdom — The exchange of the City of London — the world’s largest centre for foreign-exchange trading.