We are at an inflection point. India Inc is more profitable than ever, more resilient than ever, and more ambitious than ever. But national dominance is no longer enough. The time for global ambition is now
Ex-US, ex-India markets are primed for a comeback, but a $7 billion ceiling blocks mutual fund access — and Naren says lifting it could unlock huge gains for Indian investors
The S&P 500 Index closed near an all-time high Friday, after notching seven new records in just 15 sessions
Oil prices edged higher on Monday, July 14, extending Friday’s gains of over 2%, as markets reacted to the prospect of new U.S. and EU sanctions on Russia. Brent crude rose 15 cents to \$70.51 per barrel, while U.S. WTI climbed 14 cents to \$68.59. Investors are eyeing potential disruptions to global supply, especially after President Trump announced plans to send Patriot missile systems to Ukraine and prepare a major statement on Russia. A bipartisan U.S. sanctions bill targeting Russia is gaining traction in Congress, aiming to pressure Moscow into peace negotiations. Meanwhile, the EU is nearing agreement on its 18th sanctions package, which may include a lower price cap on Russian oil. However, price gains remain modest, capped by Saudi Arabia’s increased oil output and lingering uncertainty over global trade tariffs. The market is now closely watching geopolitical developments for signs of further volatility in energy prices.
The wielding of unilateral tariffs is upending a system that for decades encouraged lower barriers to commerce under rules enforced by the World Trade Organization.
Ceasefire chatter and falling oil prices have spooked some gold investors, raising doubts about bullion's future. But look past the headlines, and the long-term fundamentals still gleam bright
Nifty 50 has shrugged off global tensions, and reclaimed major levels over the past few sessions, recording a scorching rally of 1,000 points over the past three sessions
The IMF’s latest Financial Stability Report underscores the growing impact of geopolitical tensions on global asset markets, warning that trade disruptions and policy uncertainty pose systemic risks
The S&P 500 ended 9.5% higher, while the Nasdaq rose 12.2% in its biggest one-day gain since January 3, 2001, and its second-biggest on record
Spot gold hit a peak of $3,028.24 in early trade, and by 0927 was up 0.7% at $3,023.30 an ounce
Goldman Sachs Group Inc. CEO David Solomon said headwinds from tariffs are hampering dealmaking activity
A combination of high valuations, low growth, and a weakening currency is leading to a shift of funds out of India and into markets perceived to have faster growth potential
Trump Tariffs: While Trump postponed the 25 percent import tariff on Canada and Mexico, uncertainty persists over the tariffs on China. He revealed plans for discussions with Chinese officials, raising hopes for a possible reprieve, but the outcome remains uncertain.
Escalating trade tensions between major economies rattled global markets, with Asia-Pacific stocks falling 1-3 percent and Dow Jones futures dropping 450 points in response to Trump's tariffs. Early trends from the GIFT Nifty also suggest a gap-down open for domestic benchmarks.
U.S. stock futures signalled a positive opening, with Nasdaq futures rising 0.50 percent, S&P 500 futures up 0.44 percent, and Dow futures advancing 0.36 percent.
In this edition of World Street, we cover a range of global financial moves, from the US markets' mixed performance to the surge in oil prices. Dive into more!
The MSCI EM stock index entered a correction after declining by more than 10% from a high in October, reflecting uncertainty over US policies and China’s growth prospects.
Equities rose in Japan, South Korea and Australia, with futures pointing to a soft open in Hong Kong
Korea’s equity benchmark dropped as much as 1.8% in opening trade, with Australian shares also slipping. Japanese stocks were flat
Equity benchmarks gained in Japan, South Korea and Australia. Hong Kong and US futures were steady
The MSCI gauge of Asian shares headed for a second day of gains with benchmarks in South Korea and Australia among those gaining
President Vladimir Putin issued a warning to the United States on Tuesday, lowering the threshold for a nuclear strike
In this November 13 edition of the World Street, we take you through developments across the world, including Wall Street taking a breather post its US election rise, followed by Bitcoin briefly touching $90,000-mark, and more
India stands out as the fastest-growing major economy, with its projected growth rates for both 2024 and 2025 outpacing those of other countries
Some of the top global developments include US markets ending higher overnight after Fed's 50 bps rate cut booster, followed by China and Bank of England opting to keep interest rates unchanged