Colcap

Colombia's COLCAP index fell 0.60% as oil prices declined, with Ecopetrol leading the market downturn. The peso strengthened slightly amid thin trading conditions.

Brent stabilizes above $84 as the dollar firms. The article discusses the overnight market activity and prepares for the opening of several Latin American stock indices including Ibovespa, Mexbol, IPSA, Merval, and COLCAP.

The COLCAP index rose 0.13% to 2,301 and the Colombian peso strengthened to 3,256 per dollar, supported by stable crude prices and a broader risk-on market sentiment. The article was first published on The Rio Times.

Colombia's COLCAP rose 0.58% led by Ecopetrol, while the peso weakened 0.09% against the dollar in a mixed Latin American market session.

Colombia's COLCAP fell 0.29% on Friday due to a stronger peso, which negatively impacted Ecopetrol. The peso's strength pressured the market, leading to the decline in the COLCAP index.

Colombia's COLCAP index fell 0.29% to 2,292.03 as the peso reached its strongest level since 2019. Grupo Sura's shares surged 48% due to heavy rebalancing flows.

Colombia's COLCAP index fell 0.39% to 2,298.73, while the peso strengthened to 3,236 per dollar. Oil gains linked to U.S.-Iran strikes were cited as a supporting factor for the peso's performance.

Colombia's COLCAP decreased by 0.39% to 2,298.73 on July 14, 2026, influenced by softer oil prices and the performance of Ecopetrol. The article was first published on The Rio Times.

Colombia's COLCAP index rose 0.65% to 2,307.67, while the peso reached a 52-week low against the dollar, driven by oil-led risk appetite. The market performance was supported by financial factors linked to oil prices.

COLCAP rose 0.65% to 2,307.67 as the USD/COP currency pair approached a 52-week low of 3,242, driven by oil prices, carry trade activity, and capital inflows.

Colombia's COLCAP rose 0.81% on July 8, 2026, driven by a US-Iran oil price surge and a stronger peso. The market gains were led by companies like Nutresa, Grupo Bolivar, and Celsia.

Colombia's COLCAP closed flat at 2,295.85 on July 7 as Bancolombia's gain offset a slipping Ecopetrol, while the peso held near 3,349 per dollar.

COLCAP declined 0.25% to 2,290 on July 6, 2026, driven by an 8.5% drop in Ecopetrol and a decline in Bancolombia's Cibest due to weaker oil prices and pre-CPI data uncertainty.

Colombia's COLCAP stock index rose 1.57% on July 3 as the peso held near its 52-week low and Brent crude prices increased.

Colombia's equity index (COLCAP) closed flat near its 52-week range while the peso reached a six-year high of 3,367, driven by rate-driven carry attracting foreign capital.

Colombia's COLCAP stock index remained nearly unchanged, rising 0.01% to 2,260, while the peso gained approximately 2% against the dollar following a weak US jobs report. The dollar fell to around 3,360 pesos as a result of the economic data.

Colombia's COLCAP index fell 0.41% as Ecopetrol dropped over 5%, while ETB rose nearly 16% to a one-year high. The market decline was driven by Ecopetrol's performance despite ETB's gains.

Colombian stocks declined as the central bank increased interest rates to 12% to combat inflation. The COLCAP index fell 0.75% to 2,269 on June 30 following the rate hike.

Colombia's COLCAP stock index rose 1.09% to 2,286 on June 26, rebounding from a three-day decline after the runoff election as de la Espriella's win was certified. The stock exchange was closed on Monday.

Colombia's stock market (COLCAP) declined 0.42% to 2,261 on June 25 as a recount confirmed de la Espriella's election win and his rival conceded. The peso strengthened, signaling the post-election selloff is stabilizing.

Colombia's stock market index COLCAP dropped 3.24% to 2,271 on June 24 for a third consecutive day, driven by political risk from a recount demand by a losing candidate. The peso weakened for the first time during the decline, indicating spreading caution beyond shares.

Colombia's COLCAP stock index fell 1.93% to 2,347 on June 23, continuing a decline after a pre-election rally following a close runoff election. The Colombian peso strengthened to a multi-year high amid the stock market drop, indicating profit-taking rather than a capital flight.

Colombia's COLCAP rose 4.02% to a record high ahead of a runoff election, while Argentina's Merval declined following MSCI's rejection of its upgrade. Both events are highlighted in the Latin American Pulse report.

Colombia's COLCAP stock market index rose 4.02% to 2,502.96 on June 19, surpassing the 2,500 level for the first time amid investor optimism ahead of the June 21 runoff election.

Colombia's stock market index COLCAP surged to a fresh multi-month high on June 18, driven by gains in the banking sector ahead of a market-friendly June 21 runoff election. The index rose 1.22% to 2,406.14.

Colombia's COLCAP stock index fell 0.65% to 2,371 after returning from a holiday, marking a brief pause following its record performance. The decline occurred as the June 21 runoff election approached.

Colombia's COLCAP stock market index surged 3.99% to 2,387, marking a fourth consecutive gain and reaching fresh highs amid growing optimism ahead of the June 21 election runoff.

Colombia's stock market, as measured by the COLCAP index, rose 1.44% to 2,295 on Thursday, marking a third consecutive day of gains driven by election optimism and a softer dollar. The article was first published on The Rio Times.

Colombia's COLCAP stock index rose 0.45% to 2,263 on Wednesday, marking a second consecutive gain amid steadier oil prices and election optimism, while regional markets remained cautious.

Colombia's COLCAP stock market rose 2.71% to 2,252, driven by steady oil prices and Ecopetrol's leadership in a recovering Latin America.

Colombia's COLCAP stock index fell 1.58% to 2,193 due to weaker oil prices and a strong dollar. The peso remained firmer than most regional currencies despite the market decline.

Colombia's Colcap index fell 1.58% to 2,192.97 on June 5 as oil prices slid about 2%, weighing on the energy-heavy index. The peso remained stable during the decline.