"stock-market"

Indian benchmark indices Sensex and Nifty fell in early trade as elevated crude oil prices and escalating Iran-US tensions dampened investor sentiment. Rising US bond yields and foreign fund outflows added pressure, while gains in select stocks and resilient domestic earnings offered some support

Sebi on Monday cautioned investors against relying on live or real-time trading strategies offered on social media, warning that such sessions may involve unregistered investment advisers. The regulator urged investors to avoid such claims and deal only with Sebi-registered intermediaries

The rupee gained 3 paise to close at 95.42 against the US dollar, supported by a weaker greenback overseas. However, foreign fund outflows, elevated crude oil prices and geopolitical uncertainties kept pressure on the domestic currency

Paytm parent One 97 Communications’ shares fell after SEBI issued show-cause notices to top executives, including CEO Vijay Shekhar Sharma and CFO Madhur Deora, over the timing of a December 2023 announcement regarding curbs on small personal loans

Godrej Consumer Products shares plunged 10 per cent to a 52-week low after MD & CEO Sudhir Sitapati resigned with immediate effect. The company appointed Global CFO Aasif Malbari as his successor, triggering heavy investor activity and renewed selling pressure in GCPL stock

Sensex derivatives weekly expiry on Thursday will be the first under India's new Closing Auction System, raising concerns over volatility due to lower liquidity in the BSE cash market. Traders remain cautious after sharp movements during Nifty's recent expiry under the mechanism

LIC shares fell nearly 8 per cent after the government launched an Offer for Sale to divest up to 6.5 per cent stake. The discounted floor price and increased share supply weighed on sentiment as the divestment supports SEBI’s public shareholding norms

Sensex and Nifty traded mixed after the new Closing Auction Session for F&O stocks took effect. Analysts called Monday’s sharp Nifty surge a one-off anomaly, while positive economic indicators, FII buying and global market trends continued influencing investor sentiment

Foreign institutional investor outflows declined sharply to Rs 5,780 crore in July, the lowest in 2026, signalling improving investor sentiment. Domestic institutional investors remained consistent buyers, while analysts expect positive market momentum despite monitoring crude oil prices and geopolitical developments

Bajaj Finance shares surged 7 per cent on Friday after the NBFC reported a 28 per cent year-on-year rise in June-quarter consolidated profit to Rs 6,081 crore. The company also posted strong income growth and improved asset quality during the quarter

Indian benchmark indices opened higher as falling crude oil prices boosted investor sentiment. Sensex climbed over 549 points and Nifty gained 160 points, with all sectoral indices advancing. IT, financial services and FMCG stocks led gains amid easing global oil prices

Stock markets are expected to remain driven by developments in the West Asia conflict, crude oil prices, the US Federal Reserve's policy decision and domestic earnings this week. Investors will also monitor June IIP data and key corporate quarterly results for market direction

India attracted Rs 14,945 crore in FPI equity inflows through July 24 as weakening global chip trade benefited markets. However, rising crude oil prices, geopolitical tensions and foreign selling pressured equities, with analysts highlighting oil prices as a key market factor

The Indian rupee fell 20 paise to settle at 96.73 against the US dollar on Thursday. Escalating West Asia tensions pushed Brent crude to $96.15 per barrel, while heavy foreign equity outflows continued to pressure the local currency

The Indian rupee fell 28 paise to settle at 96.53 against the US dollar on Wednesday, driven by soaring Brent crude prices above USD 94 per barrel, escalating Middle East geopolitical conflict, and heavy domestic equity sell-offs

Indian benchmark indices Sensex and Nifty fell sharply in early trade as rising crude oil prices, renewed West Asia tensions, foreign fund outflows and weak global markets dampened investor sentiment. Aviation, finance and technology stocks led losses, while Brent crude climbed above $84 per barrel

Benchmark indices Sensex and Nifty fell sharply in early trade as escalating West Asia tensions pushed crude oil prices higher, dampening investor sentiment. Weak Asian markets added pressure, while IT stocks gained despite broad-based selling across domestic equities

Sensex and Nifty rebounded in early trade on Thursday after a sharp fall in the previous session, supported by foreign fund inflows and buying in blue-chip stocks. The Sensex rose nearly 496 points to 76,998.54, while the Nifty gained 149 points to 24,025.

The Sensex and Nifty extended their winning streak to a fourth consecutive week, supported by lower crude oil prices, easing global interest rate expectations and positive domestic sentiment. Investors now await the earnings season, FOMC minutes and progress in global trade negotiations

Benchmark indices Sensex and Nifty traded flat on Tuesday as investors remained cautious after a recent rally. Weak Asian markets and foreign fund outflows weighed on sentiment, though both indices recovered from early losses to trade marginally higher