Insights

The Indian equity market indices ended lower for the sixth consecutive week. On weekly basis, The Nifty 50 and the Sensex declined by 0.82 per cent and 0.92 per cent respectively. The domestic market downside was impacted by steep tariffs imposed by US President Donald Trump on Indian imports to the world’s largest economy. Cumulative

The Indian equity indices ended the last week on a weak note, marking its fifth straight weekly decline, its longest losing streak in nearly two years. The week’s action was largely driven by weak global cues, persistent foreign outflows and sector-specific concerns. The Nifty 50 and the Sensex closed 1.09% and 1.06% lower respectively for

The Indian equity market indices ended lower for the fourth consecutive week amid mixed signals from Q1 earnings and cautious global sentiment weighed on investor confidence. The Nifty 50 and the Sensex closed 0.52 per cent and 0.36 per cent lower respectively for the week. The broader market indices underperformed the benchmarks as the BSE Midcap

Indian equity benchmark indices ended the week on losses, lingering uncertainty over an India-US trade deal is among key factors behind the market’s downtrend. The Nifty 50 and the Sensex closed 0.72% and 0.90% lower respectively for the week. The broader market indices outperformed the benchmarks, as both the BSE Midcap and Smallcap rose by

Indian equity benchmark indices ended lower this week, weighed down by uncertainty over a potential U.S. trade deal and weak earnings from IT major Tata Consultancy Services. The Nifty 50 fell 1.23%, while the BSE Sensex lost 1.12%. The broader market indices, the BSE MidCap and SmallCap both declined by 1.12% and 0.63% respectively. On sectoral

The benchmark equity indices ended in the negative territory for the week ended July 4, largely due to profit booking amid lingering uncertainty over the India-US trade deal, caution ahead of the start of the earnings season and foreign capital outflow. The Nifty 50 and the Sensex closed around 0.70 per cent lower each for

India’s benchmark equity indices closed the week with their best weekly gains. Both benchmark indices jumped by around 2%, led by financial services stocks. A truce between Israel and Iran has significantly improved market sentiment. The broader market indices settled higher as the BSE MidCap and SmallCap both advanced 2.33% and 3.57%, respectively. On sectoral

The benchmark equity indices closed higher last week, the BSE sensex rose 1.58 per cent, and the Nifty 50 surged 1.59 per cent. Last week, markets remained in a consolidation phase for the fifth straight week but still closed with healthy gains, supported by revival in foreign institutional investor (FII) activity, which boosted overall sentiment.

India’s benchmark equity indices declined this week, with Nifty 50 falling over 1.14%, while Sensex declined over 1.30%. The stock market indices dragged by escalating tensions in the Middle East, tariff-related uncertainty and foreign capital outflow. Broader market indices displayed mixed sentiment in comparison to the benchmark indices, The BSE Midcap and Smallcap indices ended

The benchmark equity indices closed higher for the week, after the Reserve Bank of India Monetary Policy Committee slashed the key lending rate by 50 basis point to bring it to 5.5%.  On weekly basis, the BSE benchmark rose 0.90 per cent, while Nifty went up by 1.02 per cent. Broader market indices outperformed the