BELEXsentiment for June at 106.7 Points as Bourse Stalls
The Belgrade Stock Exchange enters June with expectations stuck in stagnation territory, as government bonds dominate turnover and oil prices keep investors cautious.

- **BELEXsentiment** for June stands at **106.7 points**, placing market mood in stagnation territory.
- In May the **BELEX15** index rose **0.32%**, while the broader **BELEXline** fell by the same margin.
- Total turnover in May topped **11.2 million euros**, with government bonds accounting for **97%** of that figure.
- The leading share was **Dunav osiguranje**, with 12 million dinars in turnover and a price drop of 2.16%.
The Belgrade Stock Exchange enters June with expectations that remain anchored in stagnation territory: the BELEXsentiment indicator stands at 106.7 points, according to data released on June 4, 2026. The reading is a survey-based measure of participant mood, where values around 100 points signal balance, with neither pronounced optimism nor pessimism for the month ahead.
May trading confirmed the same tepid picture. The benchmark BELEX15 index gained 0.32%, while the all-share BELEXline simultaneously slipped 0.32%. Total turnover topped 11.2 million euros, but the structure showed clearly where the liquidity sat: government bonds made up 97% of monthly turnover, leaving equity trading on the margins.
What is keeping investors in stagnation territory?
The main weight of caution comes from abroad. In its report, the Belgrade Stock Exchange named geopolitical risk as the key factor sustaining a low appetite for risk.
“A fragile truce and slow progress towards a long-term agreement between the warring parties have kept geopolitical tensions at a high level”
Oil prices over the period swung between 90 and 110 dollars per barrel, alongside a ceasefire judged to be fragile. Such movement in the energy market feeds directly into inflation expectations and into the willingness of institutional investors to move into equities rather than bonds with predictable yields.
The dominance of debt securities is not new on the domestic market, but the May share of 97% further confirms that investors prioritise safety over potential capital gains. When bonds carry most of the turnover, the equity segment stays shallow, and the swings of individual shares grow sharper at lower trading volumes.
Which share led May turnover?
Among shares, the highest turnover belonged to Dunav osiguranje, with 12 million dinars traded. The price of that security fell 2.16% at the same time, showing that even the most liquid share of the month did not escape downward pressure.
For investors tracking the domestic market, the key signals for June remain:
- the path of BELEX15 around the level at which it closed May
- the share of bonds in total turnover and any return of liquidity to equities
- oil prices and the course of the geopolitical tensions the exchange flagged as the key risk
A BELEXsentiment reading of 106.7 points points to no reversal in either direction. A value above 100 points is traditionally read as mildly positive, but its closeness to that line suggests participants expect no break from sideways movement until external risks ease.
Will June bring liquidity back into the equity segment, or will government bonds keep carrying almost all of the turnover?



