"sensex"

Indian benchmark indices opened lower on Thursday, mirroring weakness in Asian markets amid rising crude oil prices and elevated US bond yields. Selling pressure was seen across sectors, with auto, metal, healthcare, pharma, FMCG and financial stocks trading in the red, while analysts flagged increasing preference for large-cap stocks over overvalued mid- and small-caps.

The rupee fell 3 paise to close provisionally at 94.92 against the US dollar, snapping a six-session winning streak. A sharp equity market decline and crude oil prices weighed on the currency despite support from RBI measures

The rupee rose 7 paise to close at 94.92 against the US dollar on Friday, extending gains for a sixth session. RBI measures supported the currency, while crude prices and foreign fund outflows limited gains, according to forex market traders

Indian equity benchmarks Sensex and Nifty traded lower on Friday amid mixed global cues, despite gains in IT stocks. Strong corporate earnings, rupee strength and falling US bond yields supported market sentiment, while elevated crude prices and FII selling remained concerns

Indian equity benchmarks Sensex and Nifty opened higher on Monday, supported by gains in Asian markets and easing crude oil prices. Analysts cited strong GDP growth prospects and corporate profitability but warned that elevated US bond yields and foreign investor selling could limit gains

Indian equity benchmarks opened sharply higher on Monday, with Sensex gaining over 400 points and Nifty rising more than 100 points, tracking Asian markets after softer US jobs data. Gains spanned sectors despite crude prices, bond yields and FII selling concerns

Indian markets enter the week focused on the RBI policy decision, growth projections and Q2 earnings after sharp losses pushed benchmarks lower. Easing West Asia tensions could trigger a relief rally, while global yields, crude prices and US economic data remain key factors

The rupee fell 37 paise to close at 96.31 against the US dollar on Thursday, its lowest level in more than two months. Rising global bond yields, risk aversion, foreign investor selling and higher crude prices weighed on the currency

Indian benchmark indices Sensex and Nifty ended lower for the third straight session on Wednesday. The Sensex declined 48.78 points to 72,480.29, while the Nifty fell 95.75 points to 22,620.45 amid oil prices and foreign fund outflows

Indian equity benchmarks opened lower on Monday, with Sensex falling over 150 points and Nifty declining 0.33 per cent, amid pressure from elevated crude prices and US bond yields. Realty, financial, auto and FMCG stocks led early declines

Indian equity markets rebounded on Friday, with the Sensex gaining 315 points and the Nifty adding 77 points, amid easing crude prices and reports of progress towards a phased US-Iran agreement. Analysts said investors remained selective amid global risks.

Indian equity markets opened higher on Monday, with Sensex gaining 411 points and Nifty rising 33 points, supported by realty and auto stocks and softer crude prices. Asian markets also advanced, while mixed sectoral trends and elevated bond yields remained concerns

  FPI outflows from Indian equities reached Rs 23,676 crore through September 19, reversing positive flows seen in July and August. However, primary-market investments remained strong at Rs 2,703 crore this month, while elevated crude prices and bond yields weighed on sentiment 

Sensex and Nifty rebounded in early trade on Wednesday on value buying after a sharp fall in the previous session. Gains remained limited by elevated oil prices, foreign fund outflows and caution ahead of the US Federal Reserve’s policy decision.

Indian equity benchmarks ended lower for the fifth straight week, with the Nifty falling 2.09 per cent and Sensex 2.27 per cent. Surging crude oil prices, global interest-rate concerns, foreign selling and geopolitical risks weighed on market sentiment during the week

Indian equity benchmarks opened lower on Tuesday as elevated crude prices and selling in IT and auto stocks weighed on sentiment amid fears of a possible US Fed rate hike. Sensex slipped over 150 points to 75,970, while Nifty fell 36 points to 23,743.

Indian equity benchmarks opened marginally lower on Monday as investors weighed liquidity absorption from a busy IPO calendar and rising crude prices amid Middle East tensions. Nifty and Sensex declined, while media and IT stocks led early sectoral losses

Indian equities are likely to remain volatile next week as rising crude oil prices, global bond yields, stronger-than-expected US jobs data and foreign investor flows influence sentiment. Renewed US-Iran tensions and uncertainty over the Strait of Hormuz are also key concerns.

Indian equity markets rebounded sharply in early trade Friday after four consecutive sessions of losses, tracking gains across Asian markets. Sensex rose 531 points while Nifty advanced 78 points. Institutional buying, positive US cues and Asian rallies supported investor sentiment

Indian equity benchmarks Sensex and Nifty rebounded in early trade after three sessions of losses, supported by gains in banking stocks, positive global cues and easing US bond yields. Record FCNR(B) inflows also boosted confidence in rupee stability and foreign investor sentiment