-
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.
-
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
-
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
-
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
-
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
-
The RBI has permitted authorised dealer banks to open repatriable rupee accounts for overseas individuals investing in listed Indian companies. The move broadens foreign participation in India's equity markets, introduces a new reporting category, and simplifies investment and repatriation procedures
-
Indian equity markets ended sharply higher on Friday, with the Sensex gaining nearly 1,700 points and the Nifty reclaiming 23,600. Investor sentiment improved after optimism over a possible US-Iran agreement, while financial and realty stocks led broad-based gains
-
Indian stock markets rallied sharply on Friday, with the BSE Sensex surging 1,000 points and the NIFTY 50 gaining nearly 300 points. Falling oil prices, easing geopolitical concerns and strong global market cues boosted investor sentiment across sectors
-
Indian equity markets opened higher with the BSE Sensex and Nifty 50 gaining on buying in blue-chip stocks like Reliance Industries and ICICI Bank, supported by easing crude oil prices and mixed global market cues
-
Indian markets rose sharply as easing Iran-Israel tensions and lower crude oil prices boosted sentiment. Sensex and Nifty gained over 0.5%, led by financials and midcaps, while global cues from Asia and Wall Street remained positive despite ongoing geopolitical uncertainty
-
Indian stock markets opened sharply lower as escalating West Asia tensions, rising crude oil prices and weak global cues triggered broad-based selling. Sensex and Nifty fell over 1 per cent, while volatility surged and realty, metal, auto and IT stocks led declines
-
Indian equity markets opened lower as geopolitical tensions, elevated crude oil prices and weak monsoon concerns dampened investor sentiment. Sensex fell over 300 points and Nifty dropped 150 points, while IT stocks outperformed amid broad-based selling across key sectors
-
Indian equity markets opened June on a strong note, with Sensex and Nifty rising nearly 1% led by IT gains, despite high oil prices and geopolitical tensions. Global cues were positive as Asian markets rallied and crude oil prices surged
-
Indian equity markets traded flat in early trade on Friday amid mixed global signals. While IT and auto stocks gained, metal and realty shares remained under pressure. Investors tracked Q4 earnings, fuel price hikes, crude oil movement, and trends in Asian and US markets
-
Indian equity markets fell sharply, with Sensex and Nifty dropping over 1% amid global uncertainty after failed US–Iran peace talks. Rising crude oil prices above $105 and West Asia tensions dragged sectors like auto, banking and energy, while volatility increased
-
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
