Germany's DAX rose 0.2% to surpass the 24,000 mark on Tuesday, extending gains from the prior day, as hopes grew for an end to the US government shutdown. The Senate passed a compromise budget late Monday after some Democrats joined Republicans, and the Bill is expected to clear the House and reach President Trump’s desk, potentially reopening the government by Friday. Traders also eyed fresh economic data, including the German ZEW sentiment index and corporate updates. Heidelberg Materials, Siemens Energy and Deutsche Telekom were among the top performers, each rising more than 1%. On the flip side, Rheinmetall (-1.6%) led losses, tracking Hensoldt’s 6% drop after Morgan Stanley questioned its medium-term guidance and long-term revenue plans presented at the company's Capital Markets Day (CMD). Munich Re followed suit, down 1.6%, following a revenue miss and a partial guidance cut, despite higher-than-expected Q3 profits.