"nifty"

Indian benchmark indices ended lower on Monday as weakness in automobile, IT and PSU banking stocks, coupled with renewed geopolitical tensions in West Asia, weighed on sentiment. The Sensex fell 372 points, while the Nifty closed below the 24,000 mark.

Stock market sentiment this week is expected to be driven by geopolitical developments in West Asia, crude oil price movements, domestic macroeconomic data, foreign investor activity and the progress of the southwest monsoon, according to market analysts

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

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.

The rupee appreciated 31 paise to 94.24 against the US dollar in early trade on Thursday, supported by falling global crude oil prices, a weaker dollar index and positive domestic equity market sentiment. However, continued foreign institutional investor outflows limited further gains in the local currency

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 higher on Monday, supported by strong buying in IT and pharmaceutical stocks. Easing crude oil prices improved investor sentiment, while gains in Infosys, Tech Mahindra and Cipla helped offset weakness in FMCG and consumer durable sectors.

Stock market sentiment this week is expected to be shaped by US-Iran negotiations, crude oil prices and foreign investor activity. Analysts also expect investors to monitor monsoon progress and geopolitical developments, with markets remaining closed on Friday for Muharram

Benchmark indices Sensex and Nifty fell sharply in early trade as IT stocks came under pressure following Accenture's revenue growth guidance cut. Infosys, TCS and Tech Mahindra led the decline, snapping a five-session rally in domestic equities.

The rupee recovered from early losses to close 14 paise stronger at 94.36 against the US dollar, supported by easing geopolitical tensions after a US-Iran peace agreement, lower crude oil prices, positive domestic equities and continued foreign investor inflows

Benchmark indices Sensex and Nifty rebounded after opening lower on Thursday, supported by easing crude oil prices and positive geopolitical developments. Investor sentiment improved amid hopes of reduced tensions in West Asia, helping markets recover early losses and trade higher.

Benchmark indices Sensex and Nifty opened higher on Wednesday, extending gains for the fourth consecutive session. Falling crude oil prices and strong buying in IT stocks supported investor sentiment, while global market cues remained mixed amid developments surrounding US-Iran relations.

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

Indian benchmark indices ended nearly 1 per cent higher on Monday as a US-Iran peace agreement boosted investor sentiment and risk appetite. Realty, auto and consumer durable stocks led gains, while easing concerns over crude oil prices supported market optimism.

Indian benchmark indices surged in early trade as easing geopolitical tensions and falling crude oil prices boosted investor sentiment. The Sensex gained over 1,100 points while the Nifty jumped more than 335 points after the US-Iran peace agreement improved global market outlook

The rupee strengthened sharply by 77 paise to close at 95.08 against the US dollar, supported by falling global oil prices after reports of a possible US-Iran deal, a weaker dollar index, and strong gains in domestic equity markets

Indian benchmark indices Sensex and Nifty declined in early trade on Thursday amid escalating US-Iran tensions, rising crude oil prices, persistent foreign fund outflows and elevated US inflation. Investors remained cautious as global markets weakened and geopolitical risks intensified.

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 fell wiping Rs 1.25 lakh crore from top-10 firms Reliance Industries led losses amid FII selling weak sentiment and monsoon concerns Banks like HDFC Bank ICICI Bank and SBI gained despite broader market decline and volatility pressure