- BBVA stands out with an interim dividend of €2 billion, 16% higher, and becomes the day’s corporate focus.
- Repsol is hit by the Brent slump, as the market recalculates the impact of crude on earnings and margins.
- Indra and Solaria stand out for their relative strength in a weak session for the IBEX 35.
BBVA leads Spain’s key stocks on October 1

The Spanish listed companies moving the most in the stock market today: BBVA leads the stocks: BBVA shares
BBVA shares: updated analysis with context for investors.
BBVA leads the stocks: updated analysis with context for investors.
BBVA
BBVA will pay its shareholders €2 billion in interim dividend, 16% more, according to information published today by Cinco Días at 08:46 CEST. The announcement puts the bank in the spotlight on the IBEX 35 in this Thursday, October 1 session. €2 billion.
Analysis. A higher interim dividend reinforces the view of solvency, capital generation capacity, and cash flow visibility, three factors the market rewards in banking. The limit: if the sector turns lower because of debt or long-term rates, the corporate boost may fade. The key now is to watch the yield promised to shareholders and whether the bank maintains its pace of shareholder remuneration in the coming quarters.
Repsol
Repsol is among the biggest decliners on the IBEX 35 today at the open, in a session marked by the drop in Brent, which is down more than 4% and nearing $98 per barrel. That move in crude directly hits perceptions of the group’s revenues.
Analysis. A very simple relationship rules here: oil down, pressure on margins and profit expectations for the exploration and production business. The market quickly prices in that effect. The brake on the decline may come if crude stabilizes or if refining offsets part of the hit. Watch whether Brent’s correction becomes a trend or just a temporary adjustment.
Indra
Indra is among the best-performing stocks on the IBEX 35 today at the open, in a session in which the index is falling and money is rotating toward companies showing better relative resilience against debt pressure.
Analysis. When a stock rises while the index is falling, the market is signaling relative strength. That can attract more tactical buying flow in the short term. The limit is clear: without any additional corporate news confirmed today, part of the advance may reflect positioning rather than a structural change. The key is to see whether it sustains the rebound throughout the session.
Solaria
Solaria is climbing to the top spots in the Spanish market today at the start of October, helped by rotation into renewables on a day of oil weakness and greater sensitivity to interest-rate expectations.
Analysis. The market tends to give renewables some breathing room when fossil energy falls and the outlook for future rates improves, because it reduces pressure on valuations that are highly dependent on financing. But be careful: this is a move that is very sensitive to bond yields and risk appetite for growth. If debt markets remain under strain, the rise could cool quickly. What matters is whether volume comes in and levels hold after the open.
This article is general financial information and does not constitute investment advice.
Keep reading on the blog: Ezentis surges after returning to profit and Iberdrola leads the day on the Ibex with results and an acquisition.
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