"indian-stock-market"

Indian equity markets traded higher as hopes of a US-Iran peace deal boosted investor sentiment. Sensex and Nifty gained in early trade despite volatility in crude oil prices, while analysts warned about elevated AI-sector valuations and continued uncertainty surrounding the West Asia geopolitical crisis

Indian equity markets ended sharply higher on Wednesday as falling crude oil prices and optimism over possible progress in US-Iran diplomatic talks boosted investor sentiment. Banking, realty and heavyweight stocks led the rally, helping the Sensex and Nifty close near the day’s highs

Indian stock markets fell for a second straight session as escalating West Asia tensions and Strait of Hormuz disruptions triggered risk-off sentiment. Sensex and Nifty dropped around 1%, with broad-based selling across sectors, while rising crude and rupee weakness added pressure

A report by OmniScience Capital projects the Nifty 50 to reach 28,000–31,000 by March 2027, driven by earnings growth, stable macro conditions, and sectoral strength in banks and power, while cautioning on IT stocks due to global uncertainties

Indian equity markets ended flat on Tuesday as rising tensions in West Asia and concerns over the US-Iran situation weighed on investor sentiment, offsetting early gains. Analysts said global developments continue to influence short-term market direction despite supportive domestic fundamentals

Indian equity markets ended higher on Friday, with Nifty and Sensex gaining amid cautious optimism ahead of US-Iran talks. Broader markets outperformed, while easing geopolitical tensions and sectoral gains supported investor sentiment despite ongoing global uncertainties

Benchmark indices Sensex and Nifty ended slightly lower after retreating from intra-day highs due to selling in banking and auto stocks. Investors remained cautious ahead of US-Iran talks, while broader markets outperformed and the rupee strengthened

Indian equity markets surged with Nifty and Sensex gaining over 1.6 per cent each, driven by easing US-Iran tensions and positive global cues. Broader markets outperformed, while the rupee strengthened slightly amid cooling crude oil prices

Indian equities rebounded sharply after six weeks of losses, with Nifty 50 and BSE Sensex gaining nearly 6%. Analysts expect cautious trading ahead, driven by global geopolitical tensions, Q4 earnings, and currency and crude oil movements

Indian equity benchmarks rose sharply on Friday, with Sensex gaining over 900 points and Nifty crossing 24,000, as investors tracked global cues and West Asia tensions, while strong participation in broader markets supported the overall upward momentum

Indian equity markets ended lower on Thursday, snapping a five-day rally, as rising oil prices and uncertainty around the US-Iran ceasefire weighed on sentiment, while banking stocks declined and broader markets showed mild resilience

Morgan Stanley has projected a strong rally in Indian markets, with the Sensex likely to reach 95,000 by December 2026, driven by improving earnings, attractive valuations, and strong domestic fundamentals, despite global risks and cautious investor positioning

Indian stock markets extended their rally for a fifth session, with the Nifty and Sensex posting strong gains amid easing global tensions and stable domestic policy. Broader markets and key sectors led the uptrend, supported by positive investor sentiment

Indian equity markets rose for a third straight session as optimism over easing US-Iran tensions boosted sentiment. Gains were led by banking and construction stocks, while analysts said the Nifty is nearing key resistance levels

Indian stock markets ended FY2026 on a weak note, with Sensex and Nifty falling sharply due to global tensions and inflation concerns. Financial stocks led the decline, while broader markets also slipped amid cautious investor sentiment and geopolitical uncertainty

Indian stock markets ended sharply lower on Friday, with Sensex and Nifty falling over 2 per cent, as geopolitical tensions involving the United States, Israel and Iran dampened investor sentiment and triggered broad-based selling across sectors

Indian equity markets opened sharply lower as rising crude oil prices amid the US-Iran war dampened investor sentiment. Sensex and Nifty fell over 0.6 per cent, while most sectoral indices traded in the red. Analysts warned higher oil prices could increase inflation and market volatility

Indian stock markets opened sharply lower as Brent crude surged past $100 per barrel amid escalating tensions between the United States and Iran. The Sensex and Nifty fell over 1 per cent in early trade, with broad-based selling and rising volatility weighing on investor sentiment 

BSE Sensex and NSE Nifty plunged over 2% as West Asia conflict escalated, driving Brent crude higher. Major losers included Tata Steel and Larsen & Toubro

Benchmark indices BSE Sensex and NSE Nifty rebounded from early losses to trade higher, driven by banking and capital goods stocks. Investors weighed Middle East tensions, FII selling, and global cues, while Brent crude edged up and Asian markets showed mixed trends