Investor attention next week (starting from September 29) will focus on scheduled speeches from several Fed officials, with markets currently pricing in two quarter-point rate cuts in upcoming meetings.
All the sectoral indices ended in the red with bank, capital goods, consumer durables, metal, IT, telecom, pharma, PSU Bank down 1-2 percent.
Trump’s tariff announcement and Accenture’s weak outlook triggered a broad selloff on Friday, dragging the Nifty below 25,000 and pushing the Sensex down nearly one percent, with IT and pharma leading the losses.
Gold and silver prices have been hitting fresh record highs consecutively for several sessions this month, dodging market volatility.
Gold rate today: 'The rally is supported by the Fed's dovish rate-cut outlook and expectations of further easing into late 2025, keeping liquidity strong in bullions,' said Jateen Trivedi from LKP Securities.
Nifty 50 and Sensex recorded another bearish open in trade on Friday, September 26, dragged by Trump's latest tariffs, rupee weakness, and FII selling.
Indian benchmarks are expected to open lower on Friday, September 26, with Nifty and Sensex likely to extend their losing streak to a sixth session.
IndusInd Bank, Sun Pharma, M&M, Eternal, Tata Steel were among biggest losers on the Nifty, while gainers included L&T, Tata Motors, Eicher Motors, Reliance Industries, ITC. All the sectoral indices ended in the red with bank, capital goods, consumer durables, metal, IT, telecom, pharma, PSU Bank down 1-2 percent. BSE midcap and smallcap indices shed 2% each.
Tata Motors, Trent, Shriram Finance, TCS, Power Grid were among major losers on the Nifty, while gainers were Bharat Electronics, Hindalco, Axis Bank, ONGC, Hero MotoCorp.
Gold rate today: Gold futures on MCX with October expiry opened at Rs 1,12,469 per 10 grams today.
This is the right time for investors to continue accumulating high quality stocks, according to experts, as foreign institutional investors are likely to return.
This is the right time for investors to continue accumulating high quality stocks, according to experts, as foreign institutional investors are likely to return.
Nifty 50 and Sensex have fallen for the past four sessions, reflecting sustained selling pressure and cautious market sentiment.
Echoing weak global cues, equity frontline indices Nifty 50 and Sensex are likely to see a bearish open for the September 25 trading session.
Tata Motors, Trent, Shriram Finance, TCS, Power Grid were among major losers on the Nifty, while gainers were Bharat Electronics, Hindalco, Axis Bank, ONGC, Hero MotoCorp. On the sectoral front, except metal (up 0.22%), all other indices ended in the red with consumer durables, auto, power, IT, realty down 1% each. BSE Midcap and Smallcap indices down 0.7% each.
The Indian rupee fell 2% in July, its worst decline since September 2022
Rupee has been under severe pressure amid external shocks from start of this financial year. INR has depreciated around 3.73 percent in FY26 so far
More than 170 stocks touched their 52-week highs on the BSE, including Tata Investment Corp, Indian Bank, JSW Steel, Asahi India, Canara Bank, Aadhar Housing, Maruti Suzuki, Amber Enterprises, Muthoot Finance, Aditya Birla Capital, Bajaj Finance, SBI, Tata Steel, among others.
Benchmark indices Nifty 50 and Sensex were in the red on Wednesday, September 24, as weak global cues weighed, extending losses.
Gold rate today: Let's check the latest prices of 10 grams of 22k and 24k gold in major cities of the country on September 24.
Benchmark indices Nifty 50 and Sensex remained in the red on Wednesday afternoon, September 24, as weak global cues weighed.
US trade tensions, visa setbacks, shaky earnings, and shifting FII flows—can India’s growth story stay intact? Adrian Mowat, one of EM’s most closely followed strategists, dissects the big forces that could make or break India’s investment appeal.
Indian markets opened lower on Wednesday, September 24, with most sectors in the red after Fed Chair Powell’s caution on valuations dampened global sentiment.
A day earlier, the rupee ended at a record low against the dollar amid growing worries over remittances and IT sector growth after the H-1 B visa fee hike
Biggest Nifty losers were Tata Motors, Wipro, Bharat Electronics, Jio Financial, Hero MotoCorp, while gainers included HUL, Nestle, NTPC, JSW Steel, Power Grid. Except FMCG, all other sectoral indices ended in the red with auto, IT, media, metal, oil & gas, realty down 0.5-2%. BSE midcap index shed nearly 0.9% and smallcap index was down 0.5%.