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Benchmark equity indices are expected to remain under pressure this week as rising crude oil prices, geopolitical tensions and mixed corporate earnings weigh on investor sentiment. Analysts see immediate resistance for the Sensex at 76,300 and crucial support for the Nifty near 23,600
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Benchmark indices Sensex and Nifty opened lower on Wednesday, extending losses for a third straight session as rising crude oil prices and selling in banking stocks dampened investor sentiment. Higher geopolitical tensions also weighed on the domestic equity markets.
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The Sensex and Nifty closed lower on Monday as sharp losses in HDFC Bank and Axis Bank, coupled with concerns over escalating US-Iran tensions, weighed on investor sentiment. Banking stocks led the decline despite gains in select blue-chip counters
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Sensex and Nifty declined sharply in early trade as HDFC Bank and Axis Bank shares fell after earnings, while rising crude prices amid US-Iran tensions increased market concerns. Reliance Industries gained following record quarterly results, offering some support to investors
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Indian benchmark indices rallied sharply on Friday, with the Sensex gaining 964.58 points and the Nifty closing above 24,300. Strong buying in private banking, IT and auto stocks drove the gains, while broader markets ended the session in negative territory.
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Tech Mahindra shares rose over 3 per cent after the company reported a 28.4 per cent increase in consolidated net profit for the June quarter. The IT firm also expressed confidence in sustaining growth, backed by a strong order book and robust demand
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Indian equity markets opened higher, led by strong buying in IT stocks amid positive global cues and investor optimism. Benchmark indices gained in early trade as technology shares advanced, while market participants remained focused on corporate earnings and broader economic developments
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Benchmark indices Sensex and Nifty rebounded sharply in early trade on Wednesday, supported by gains in banking stocks and softer-than-expected US inflation data. Positive global cues boosted investor sentiment despite foreign fund outflows and continuing geopolitical uncertainty
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Indian benchmark indices plunged over 2 per cent on Wednesday as rising crude oil prices, weak global cues and renewed Middle East tensions hurt investor sentiment. The selloff wiped out nearly Rs 4 lakh crore in investor wealth amid broad-based weakness across sectors
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Indian benchmark indices advanced in early trade, supported by positive global cues, easing crude oil concerns and renewed foreign investor buying. IT and banking stocks led gains, while analysts said improved technical indicators and stronger fundamentals continued to support market sentiment
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Foreign Institutional Investors sold a net $3 billion worth of Indian equities in June, while Domestic Institutional Investors invested $9 billion, offsetting the outflows. Analysts expect market sentiment to remain driven by monsoon progress, corporate earnings, crude oil prices and global developments.
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Indian benchmark indices opened higher on Monday as improved monsoon conditions, renewed foreign investor buying and softer crude oil prices lifted sentiment. Realty and metal stocks gained, while investors awaited June-quarter earnings, with financials and automobiles expected to outperform
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Indian equity benchmark indices opened nearly 1 per cent higher on Friday, led by gains in IT, metal, pharma and chemical stocks. Broader markets also advanced, while investors remained cautious about global technology weakness and monitored key support and resistance levels
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Indian benchmark indices ended the holiday-shortened week on a positive note, with the Nifty closing above 24,000 and the Sensex posting gains. Analysts expect the recovery to continue if key resistance levels are crossed, supported by easing crude oil prices
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Indian equity benchmarks extended gains for a third straight week, supported by lower crude oil prices, easing geopolitical tensions and optimism over an India-US trade deal. Analysts expect corporate earnings and key domestic and global economic data to guide market direction
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Foreign institutional investors turned net sellers again, offloading Rs 2,080 crore during the week, while domestic institutional investors bought Rs 11,100 crore. Benchmark indices extended gains for a third straight week amid easing geopolitical tensions and softer crude oil prices.
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India's equity markets remained resilient in May 2026 despite global uncertainties, foreign investor outflows and inflationary pressures. Strong domestic institutional participation, supportive corporate earnings and stable macroeconomic fundamentals helped offset challenges and sustain investor confidence across market segments
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Indian stock markets fell over 1 per cent on Tuesday as Sensex and Nifty declined sharply due to global weakness, IT sector selling and foreign fund outflows. Heavy losses in Infosys and TCS dragged benchmarks lower despite selective gains in some stocks
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Indian equity benchmarks ended lower on Friday as IT stocks came under pressure after Accenture's weak outlook. Nifty and Sensex declined sharply, while broader markets outperformed. Investors are now tracking FII flows, monsoon progress, crude oil prices and corporate commentary
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Indian equity markets opened higher as easing tensions between the US and Iran boosted investor sentiment. Lower crude oil prices, a stronger rupee, and gains in IT, realty and financial stocks supported markets, though metal shares remained under pressure
