Thales Shares Surge 2.21% Amid Easing Tensions Between Washington and Tehran

Technical Recovery Characterizes Today's Rise

Thales' stock is still down by 1.33% over the past seven days, which gives today's rise a character of technical recovery. With a price at 245.60 euros, the stock is just above its 200-day moving average, set at 244.62 euros, a threshold often considered as a long-term trend indicator. This upward crossing constitutes a signal of stabilization, even though the RSI at 41 still reflects a moderate dynamic, with the stock remaining distant from the overbought zone. The 50-day moving average, at 253.27 euros, now represents the next convergence zone to monitor. The most relevant technical support is located at 236.40 euros, a level that was not tested during the recent decline. Over three months, the performance remains positive at 7.44%, while the year-on-year progress is almost nil at 0.37%.

Session Benefits from Renewed Appetite in European Markets

The session benefits from a generalized renewed appetite in European markets, fueled by the announcement on March 23 of discussions described as constructive between the United States and Iran, leading to the postponement of military strikes Washington had considered. The easing around the Strait of Hormuz, through which a significant portion of the world's oil transits, allowed the CAC 40 to regain ground after a period of high volatility at the beginning of the week. This context benefits all major French capitalizations, as evidenced by the 2.65% increase in Schneider Electric during the session. Thales, a major player in defense and electronics, operates in an environment where security and geopolitical stakes remain central concerns. The next important date on the group's financial calendar is the general assembly scheduled for May 12, 2026. The VIX, a benchmark volatility index, was at 26.78 points at the close of March 20, up by 11.31%, indicating a still elevated level of tension on global markets.