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Benchmark indices Sensex and Nifty traded higher in early deals on Friday, supported by easing geopolitical tensions, a ceasefire in West Asia and fresh foreign inflows, even as Asian markets remained cautious despite strong cues from US equities.

Benchmark indices Sensex and Nifty rose in early trade on Thursday, supported by easing crude oil prices, optimism over US–Iran talks, positive global cues and foreign fund inflows, signalling improving investor sentiment despite recent geopolitical uncertainties.

Indian equity markets rallied sharply Wednesday as Sensex and Nifty surged on global optimism and lower crude prices amid US-Iran diplomacy hopes. Gains were broad-based despite recent foreign outflows, with IT and aviation stocks leading the early advance across sectors

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

Mumbai equities surged tracking gains despite geopolitical tensions and Strait of Hormuz concerns, with Sensex and Nifty rising led by banking, auto and metals, while IT lagged; analysts expect easing energy prices and remain optimistic on growth and upcoming earnings

Benchmark indices Sensex and Nifty tumbled in early trade on Thursday after a strong rally in the previous session as fresh tensions in West Asia triggered concerns over a possible ceasefire breach, dampening investor sentiment across global markets.

Benchmark indices BSE Sensex and NSE Nifty fell sharply in early trade as rising crude oil prices and West Asia tensions hurt sentiment. Heavy FII outflows added pressure, while select IT and financial stocks limited broader market losses

Mumbai markets opened lower as Sensex and Nifty declined amid rising crude oil prices and escalating West Asia tensions. Heavy foreign fund outflows further weakened sentiment, increasing volatility, while select stocks gained. Investors remain cautious, tracking geopolitical developments and oil price movements closely

Six of India’s top firms, including Bharti Airtel and ICICI Bank, lost Rs 64,734 crore in market value amid volatility, while gains in Reliance Industries and IT stocks partially offset broader equity market weakness

Benchmark indices Sensex and Nifty fell nearly 2 per cent in early trade amid rising geopolitical tensions after US President Donald Trump warned of intensified military action against Iran. Surging crude prices and persistent foreign investor outflows further weighed on domestic equities.

Benchmark indices Sensex and Nifty surged in early trade as global markets rallied on hopes of de-escalation in the West Asia conflict. Strong Asian cues and gains in US markets boosted investor sentiment, even as Brent crude traded above USD 105 per barrel.

Benchmark indices Sensex and Nifty tumbled in early trade as escalating conflict in West Asia pushed crude oil prices higher and triggered heavy foreign fund outflows. Rising geopolitical tensions and global market weakness weighed heavily on investor sentiment.

Benchmark indices Sensex and Nifty fell sharply in early trade on Friday after a two-day rally, tracking weak global markets amid escalating US-Iran tensions, high crude oil prices and continued foreign institutional investor outflows.

Global oil prices fell as the US signaled potential easing of sanctions on Iranian crude, easing Strait of Hormuz tensions. Brent dropped 3.39%, WTI 3.22%. Indian markets rebounded, while US equities closed slightly lower amid mixed global trading

Mumbai markets rebounded sharply on Friday as Sensex and Nifty surged following a previous steep fall, aided by easing crude oil prices amid hopes of Middle East de-escalation, while most stocks gained, despite continued foreign investor selling pressure in markets today

Indian stock markets plunged sharply as rising global tensions and a surge in crude oil prices triggered the steepest single-day fall in nearly two years, with benchmark indices, broader markets and key sectors witnessing significant selling pressure.

Mumbai markets plunged early Thursday as Sensex and Nifty fell sharply, ending a three-day rally amid surging crude oil prices, weak global cues, and heavy FII outflows. Banking and financial stocks led losses, while energy shares showed limited resilience

Sensex and Nifty fell sharply in early trade Friday as Middle East tensions, weak US equities and continued foreign fund outflows dampened investor sentiment. ICICI Bank and L&T led losses, while IT stocks gained. FIIs remained sellers despite DII support

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