Vivendi Stock Plummets 3.5%, Erasing Previous Day's Gains
In a single session, Vivendi's stock erases the spectacular rebound acclaimed yesterday. The share of the group controlled by the Bolloré family suffers a heavy fall in mid-afternoon, moving against the grain of a well-oriented Parisian market. This drop sends it to the bottom of the SBF 120 ranking, alongside the most penalized stocks of the session.
A Plunge that Positions Vivendi Among the Steepest Declines in the SBF 120
Vivendi's stock drops 3.73% to €2.17, a move that positions it among the steepest declines in the SBF 120 while the broader index advances by 0.22%. Today's decline erases the more than 4% increase recorded during yesterday's session, when the stock had the best performance of the index. Over a month, the performance has returned to negative territory at -1.28%, although the quarterly gain remains solid at +18.5%. Over twelve months, the stock still shows a marked decline of nearly 24%, reflecting a turbulent year 2025-2026 marred by several legal disputes targeting the former conglomerate, including the Lagardère case recently brought before the CJEU.
The Stock Falls Below Its Three Moving Averages and Approaches the €2.11 Support
Today's drop brings the price below the three main moving averages: at €2.17, the stock is trading below the MM20 (€2.22, a -2.34% difference) and the MM50 (€2.18), while the MM200 remains distant at €2.42 (a -10.41% difference). The RSI at 46 remains in the neutral zone, with no sign of excess despite the magnitude of the decline. The identified technical support at €2.11 is approaching: its breach could pave the way to lower levels, while the resistance at €2.36 becomes more distant. The next concrete appointment for the case remains judicial, with the announced referral to the Court of Justice of the European Union in the Lagardère affair.
