"indian-stock-market"

Indian equity benchmarks recorded their longest winning streak in three years, rising for seven consecutive sessions on Friday. The Sensex gained 1,718 points, while the Nifty crossed 25,000, supported by banking stocks, earnings-driven buying and a broader improvement in sentiment

Indian stock markets rallied as Sensex approached the 80,000 mark and Nifty gained amid sustained foreign institutional buying. Strong corporate earnings and large-cap valuations supported sentiment, while IT and banking stocks advanced. Metals, chemicals and realty sectors witnessed selling pressure

Indian equity benchmarks declined in early trade on Friday, tracking losses in US and Asian markets. The Sensex fell nearly 300 points, while the Nifty shed 149 points. IT stocks bucked the trend, gaining around 2 per cent

Indian benchmark indices Sensex and Nifty extended gains for the fifth consecutive session on Wednesday amid buying in FMCG, realty and metal stocks. Broader markets outperformed while IT shares declined and analysts identified 24,000 as a key resistance level for Nifty

Indian equity benchmarks rallied for a third consecutive session on Monday, with the Sensex gaining 1,233 points and the Nifty closing at 23,440. Falling crude oil prices and hopes of progress in US-Iran talks lifted investor sentiment, despite broader-market weakness

  Indian equity markets opened higher, with Sensex rising nearly 1 per cent and Nifty gaining amid buying in energy, auto and IT stocks. Falling crude prices, easing US bond yields and strong domestic indicators supported optimism despite weak global cues 

Indian equity benchmarks gained nearly 2 per cent during the week, supported by renewed foreign investor buying, easing bond yields and positive earnings. Pharma and healthcare stocks led gains, while investors tracked crude prices, global economic cues and domestic earnings.

Indian equity benchmarks opened marginally higher on Friday amid cautious global sentiment and elevated crude oil prices. IT stocks gained, while consumer durables and cement shares declined. Foreign institutional investors turned net sellers on Thursday, while domestic institutions continued buying

Indian benchmark indices ended lower on Wednesday despite recovering from intraday lows, with the Sensex falling 353 points and the Nifty losing 51. Gains in automobile and banking stocks limited losses, while IT and oil and gas shares remained under pressure

Jio Platforms became India’s second-most valuable listed company after debuting on Dalal Street at a 21.36 per cent premium over its issue price. Its market valuation reached Rs 12.50 lakh crore, following an IPO subscribed 22.19 times

Indian equity markets fell in early trade on Wednesday amid elevated crude prices and caution ahead of the US Federal Reserve’s policy decision. The Sensex dropped 684 points, while IT and FMCG stocks led sectoral losses.

Indian equity benchmarks opened higher on Friday, supported by IT stocks, with the Nifty IT index gaining nearly 3 per cent. Analysts flagged crude oil prices and global weakness as risks, while institutional investor activity and IPO-related liquidity remained key factors

Indian equity benchmarks fell for a second consecutive session on Wednesday as weakness in heavyweight stocks weighed on the Sensex and Nifty. Broader markets saw sharper losses, with mid-cap and small-cap stocks under pressure, while information technology shares outperformed overall

Indian equity benchmarks rose nearly 1 per cent in early trade on Wednesday, supported by positive global cues and buying in IT stocks. Market experts cautioned that elevated crude prices and US bond yields could limit gains, despite improving earnings and domestic institutional buying.

Indian equity benchmarks opened marginally higher on Monday as mixed global cues kept sentiment cautious. Banking and oil-and-gas stocks led gains, while IT and private-bank shares declined. Investors weighed institutional flows, crude prices, geopolitical risks and upcoming second-quarter earnings results

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 opened marginally mixed on Wednesday as investors weighed domestic policy cues against global headwinds. IT stocks led sectoral gains, while elevated US Treasury yields and crude prices kept sentiment cautious. Analysts identified key Nifty support and resistance levels.

Indian benchmark indices ended sharply lower on Monday as FMCG, PSU Bank and IT stocks came under selling pressure. The Sensex fell 548 points and the Nifty declined 157 points, while mid- and small-cap stocks showed relative resilience

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 ended higher on Friday, ending an eight-week losing streak. The Nifty and Sensex posted weekly gains, led by IT stocks. Analysts cautioned that a sustained recovery depends on key resistance levels, with volatility likely to remain elevated