Indian equity markets traded higher in early trade on Friday, with Sensex and Nifty gaining around half a per cent as IT and auto stocks advanced. Analysts expect a range-bound market amid global uncertainties and FII selling.
The combined market capitalisation of India's 10 most-valued companies increased by nearly Rs 93,000 crore last week. HDFC Bank and Bharti Airtel emerged as the biggest gainers, even as the broader stock market ended the week in the red.
Indian benchmark indices Sensex and Nifty posted marginal weekly losses after geopolitical tensions in West Asia weighed on markets, although banking and IT stocks helped drive a strong recovery on Friday.
Mumbai: The Indian stock market ended the holiday-shortened week on a positive note, with benchmark indices extending gains for a third session out of four and the Nifty holding firmly above the key 24,000 mark. Sensex and Nifty Extend Weekly Gains Analysts said the near-term technical outlook remains constructive, although fresh buying will be needed.
Indian equity benchmarks ended higher on Wednesday, supported by gains in metal, PSU bank and consumer durables stocks, even as investors remained cautious ahead of the US Federal Reserve's policy decision later in the day.
Mumbai: The Indian stock market is expected to remain volatile next week as investors closely track the impact of the RBI’s record dividend transfer to the government, developments surrounding the ongoing US-Iran conflict, and fluctuations in global crude oil prices. Persistent weakness in the rupee, inflation concerns, and global cues are also likely to influence.
Indian benchmark indices witnessed a strong rebound on Tuesday as the BSE Sensex surged over 580 points while the Nifty 50 crossed the 24,200 marks during early trade. The rally came after a sharp sell-off in the previous session when global geopolitical tensions weighed heavily on investor sentiment. At around mid-morning trade, the Sensex was.
India and the United States are currently in the final stages of negotiating a trade agreement. This deal aims to reduce tariffs (taxes on imports/exports), improve market access, and resolve long-standing trade issues between the two countries. A deadline of July 9, 2025 has been set for announcing at least a partial agreement. However, experts.
