Lisbon, Feb. 13, 2026 (Lusa) - The Lisbon stock market traded lower on Friday morning, but with the PSI above 9,000 points, with Mota-Engil shares falling 1.01% to €4.89 and NOS shares rising 1.90% to €4.82.
At around 9:20 a.m. in Lisbon, the PSI maintained its opening trend and fell 0.12% to 9,014.11 points, with seven stocks down, seven up and two unchanged (Teixeira Duarte at €0.52 and Corticeira Amorim at €7.04).
Mota-Engil shares were followed by EDP Renováveis, Sonae and Navigator, which also fell, 0.45% to €13.26, 0.42% to €1.92 and 0.35% to €3.38, respectively.
Following the same trend, EDP, Galp and Semapa shares fell 0.34% to €4.35, 0.25% to €17.78 and 0.21% to €23.40.
In contrast, after NOS shares, the biggest gains were for Jerónimo Martins (+0.76% to €21.22), Ibersol (+0.45% to €11.20), and Altri (+0.31% to €4.80).
The other three shares that gained value were CTT (+0.28% to €7.14), REN (+0.27% to €3.70) and BCP (+0.11% to €0.88).
The main European stock markets were mixed today, after Thursday's widespread losses, in a session focused on the US January consumer price index (CPI) reading.
Today, the US Bureau of Labour Statistics (BLS) will release January's Consumer Price Index (CPI) data, which is expected to show a slight slowdown in year-on-year growth.
Thus, if expectations are met, both headline and core inflation will be at their lowest levels in months. The US Federal Reserve (Fed) will pay close attention to the evolution of this variable to inform its monetary policy.
Wall Street futures are showing moderate declines at this time, down 0.23% for the Dow Jones Industrial Average and 0.17% for the Nasdaq, moderating Thursday's declines.
Meanwhile, in Spain, the Spanish National Statistics Institute (INE) revised year-on-year inflation downward by one tenth to 2.3% in January, due to lower increases in electricity and reductions in fuel and lubricant prices.
As for precious metals, gold and silver, which fell around 3% and 10%, respectively, on Thursday, are now rising.
In the commodities market, Brent, the benchmark crude oil in Europe, for April delivery, fell to $67.42, compared to $67.52 in the previous session.
The euro fell to $1.1858 on the Frankfurt foreign exchange market, compared to $1.1865 on Thursday and $1.1980 on 27 January, a new high since June 2021.
MC/ADB // ADB.
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