Insights

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

India’s benchmark equity indices declined for the second week in a row, but logged a third straight monthly gain, supported by steady institutional inflows and earnings momentum despite geopolitical and trade concerns. On the weekly basis, the BSE benchmark declined 0.33 per cent, while Nifty dipped 0.41 per cent. In the broader market, the BSE

Indian equity markets declined this week due to growing concerns over the U.S. budget proposal. Investor sentiment weakened as the proposed U.S. budget bill, despite including both tax relief and spending cuts, sparked concerns over rising national debt and a potential economic slowdown, driving up the U.S. Treasury yields amid muted demand for long-term bonds.

India’s benchmark equity indices ended the week higher as India and Pakistan called for ceasefire following four days of cross border tension. Progression in tariff talks between US and China also contributed to what was Sensex and Nifty’s highest jump since 2021. In terms of weekly performance, the Nifty 50 gained 4.21% and the Sensex

India’s equity market indices snapped its three-week winning streak, its longest this year, after experiencing a sharp correction amid escalating geopolitical tensions between India and Pakistan, following a period of consolidation. On the weekly basis, the BSE benchmark declined 1.30 per cent, while Nifty dipped 1.39 per cent. The broader markets, the BSE MidCap ended

India’s benchmark equity indices ended a holiday-shortened week higher supported by positive India’s IIP data, as industrial production grew by 3 percent in March and global markets remained stable, aided by ongoing U.S. bilateral trade discussions. The NSE Nifty 50 closed 1.28% higher at 24,346, while the BSE Sensex ended 1.63% up at 80,501. In

The benchmark equity indices extended their recovery for yet another week, yet limiting their weekly gains, weighed by investor anxiety over geopolitical tensions following the militant attack in Kashmir’s Pahalgam. This came after a phase of consolidation. Last week, the Nifty 50 index rose 0.79 per cent, while the BSE Sensex lost 0.84 per cent.

The benchmark equity indices recorded their best week in four years as they closed higher amid firm global cues and sustained foreign fund inflows. Banking stocks were the standout performers, rallying on easing CPI data and a normal monsoon forecast, which boosted hopes of a deeper rate cut cycle by the Reserve Bank of India.

India’s equity market indices ended the week in red for the second consecutive week with minor losses, following a temporary pause in US trade tariffs. The past week has been eventful for global and Indian markets, marked by significant developments including a market crash, an RBI rate cut, the tariff pause by US President Donald