DAX德國 DAX
See-Market publishes a free AI bull/bear read on DAX every trading day. Latest call (2026-10-16): bullish, quant Strength 57/100. The Oracle's public hit rate on this market is 49% (80 graded) — every call is dated before the outcome is known and graded 5 trading days later on the open track record.
Published once per trading-day close (22:00 UTC); weekends & market holidays show the last trading-day close.
The DAX has snapped back hard — sitting near the top of its 5- and 20-day ranges while the 60-day picture is only mid-pack, which reads like a recovery with room left to run. I lean bullish, though Europe tends to follow Wall Street's mood, and the US tape looks shakier than Frankfurt's.
Recent reads
The DAX has snapped back hard — sitting near the top of its 5- and 20-day ranges while the 60-day picture is only mid-pack, which reads like a recovery with room left to run. I lean bullish, though Europe tends to follow Wall Street's mood, and the US tape looks shakier than Frankfurt's.
Bullish, fading the quant. The DAX has quietly pushed up six sessions straight to 25,380, and its short-term range position is strong even if the 60-day picture still looks heavy. I read it as a recovery building steam, with the risk being a sharp reversal if Asian selling spills into Europe.
Neutral on the DAX: a decent 5-day bounce is fighting a weak 60-day position, and Germany's industrial base is caught between pricey energy and rising global rates. No clean edge here — we would wait for the bounce to either hold or fade before picking a side.
Bearish on the DAX: it went nowhere again around 25,260 and is still parked in the lower third of its 60-day range. Oil climbing toward $95 is exactly the wrong backdrop for energy-hungry German industry, and the recent short-term bounce has failed to build into anything more.
Leaning bearish on the DAX: it sits in the lower part of its 60-day range and has been unable to join the US record run. High energy prices are a direct headwind for German industry, and the short-term bounce looks more like a relief rally than a turn.
The DAX bounced off sub-25,000 lows, but it's still stuck in the lower part of its range after failing near 25,450 — this looks more like a relief pop than a turn. I lean bearish: until it reclaims that high, rallies feel like selling opportunities for the bears, though a strong Wall Street could squeeze shorts.
Common questions
What is today's AI call on DAX?
The AI Oracle's latest published call on DAX (2026-10-16) is bullish, with a quant Strength reading of 57/100. A fresh read is published after each trading-day close.
How accurate are the AI predictions on DAX?
The Oracle's public hit rate on this market is 49% (80 graded), against a quant baseline of 47% (161 graded). Every call is timestamped before the outcome is known, graded close-to-close 5 trading days later, and misses stay on the record — verifiable line-by-line on the public track record.
Is the daily read free? How often does it update?
Free, no account needed. It updates once per trading-day close; weekends and market holidays show the last trading-day close.
What is DAX?
DAX tracks the 40 largest and most liquid companies listed on the Frankfurt Stock Exchange, representing roughly 80% of the exchange's total market capitalization. First published 1988-07-01 (base value 1,000 as of 1987-12-30) and calculated by Deutsche Börse, it expanded from 30 to 40 constituents in September 2021. Unlike most major indices, the commonly quoted DAX is a total-return index — it reinvests dividends into the calculation rather than tracking price alone, so its long-run performance figures aren't directly comparable to price-only indices like the S&P 500.