Market cues are basically cues or hints, suggesting what and how the stock market may function in the coming days. These are done by experts who analyse and predict which firm's stock may be traded higher or give more profit to the traders. Apart from this, the market experts also predict which stocks may not function well, considering several factors including high inflation rate, import duty, export duty, international crude oil prices and so on. Market cues include price, store, brand names. Marketers use the market cues as perpetual indicators to influence consumer behaviour, while at the same time consumers also need to be better informed so that they can handle those influences and make wise decisions. As the markets are divided into domestic and global, so are the cues for them. Market cues for domestic stocks are different in comparison to global, as domestic markets' behaviour or rundown depends on domestic factors. However, for the global market, cues range from a variety of factors including forex, international crude oil prices, gold rates, currency exchanges etc matter. Apart from market cues, there are similar terms like consumer cues too. Sometimes they are referred to as brand cues and they include a variety of visual, written and spoken messages that affect consumer buying behaviour. More
After remaining net sellers for the last six session, Foreign Institutional Investors (FIIs) bought equities of Rs 4581 crore on November 6. However, the Domestic Institutional Investors (DIIs) extended their buying on the 11th consecutive session as they bought equities of over Rs 6674 crore on the same day.
In the week starting November 10, the market is expected to be range-bound with focus on the final lot of corporate earnings season, and further progress with respect to India-US trade deal.
Tech-led sell-off on Wall Street spills into Asia; Indian indices eye third straight day of declines.
US stocks closed in negative territory on Thursday, with a resumption of Tuesday's tech selloff as investors contended with mounting economic uncertainty and stretched valuations.
Indian benchmark indices are expected to open higher on Thursday, tracking gains across global markets, with traders watching key earnings and the first weekly expiry of Sensex contracts for the November series.
The selling from FIIs continued on fourth consecutive day as they sold equities of Rs 1883 crore on November 1
The FIIs continued their selling on third straight session as they sold equities of Rs 6769 crore on October 31. However, the DIIs continued their buying on 7th consecutive session as they bought equities of over Rs 7000 crore on the same day.
The benchmark indices will likely remain range-bound and consolidative, with a focus on quarterly earnings, management commentaries for the second half of FY26, further developments related to India–US trade talks as well as US–China trade, the mood of FIIs, and global cues, experts said.
The Domestic Institutional Investors (DII) continued their buying on 28th week, as they bought equities worth Rs 18,804.26 crore, while the Foreign Institutional Investors' (FIIs) sold equities worth Rs 2102 crore.
The Foreign Institutional Investors (FIIs) extended their selling on second day as they sold of Rs 3150 crore on October 30. However, the Domestic Institutional Investors (DIIs) continued their buying on sixth consecutive session as they bought equities of Rs 2577 crore on the same day.
The Foreign Institutional Investors (FIIs) bought equities of Rs 10,000 crore on October 28 and turned net buyers for the month. On the other hand, while the Domestic Institutional Investors (DIIs) bought equities of Rs 636 crore on the same day.
The Foreign Institutional Investors (FIIs) sold equities of Rs 55 crore on October 27, while Domestic Institutional Investors (DIIs) purchased equities of Rs 2492 crore on the same day.
Gold fell — after posting its first weekly drop since mid-August — as progress on a US-China trade deal sapped haven demand.
The market is expected to be rangebound and consolidative with focus on further corporate earnings, central banks meetings, monthly auto sales numbers, further developments with respect to India-US trade deal talks and US shutdown, and the scheduled meeting between US and Chinese Presidents in South Korea on October 30.
In this month, FII sold equities of Rs 244.02 crore, while DII bought equities worth Rs 33,989.76 crore, till now.
The GIFT Nifty is trading higher at around 26,034.50, indicating a higher opening for the day
The yields on US 10-year Treasury were up marginally at 3.95 percent, while US 10-year Treasury yield remained unchanged at 3.44.
Oil prices dipped on Monday, pressured by worries over a global glut as escalating US.-China trade tensions added to concerns about an economic slowdown and weaker energy demand.
In the coming truncated week starting from October 20, the market sentiments are expected to remain positive despite intermittent volatility, with focus on more corporate earnings, further update related to India-US trade deal talks, US inflation, China's GDP numbers, and flash PMI data, experts said.
The week ahead will be a holiday-led truncated week due to Diwali. Investors are likely to remain cautious in view of the release of key economic data, such as US inflation, employment, and India’s PMI figures, says Vinod Nair, Head of Research, Geojit Investments.
Oil prices edged lower in early trade on Friday, heading for a weekly loss, with uncertainty over global energy supplies after U.S. President Donald Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin agreed to meet in Hungary to discuss ending the war in Ukraine.
Gold rose to a record as heightened US-China frictions and bets the Federal Reserve will press on with monetary easing through the end of the year supported demand.
The Foreign Institutional Investors (FIIs) extended their selling on second day on October 14 as they sold equities over Rs 1500 crore, while Domestic Institutional Investors (DIIs) purchased equities of Rs 3661 crore on the same day.
Oil prices rose on Tuesday as early signs of a thaw in U.S.-China trade tensions bolstered market sentiment, alleviating concerns over global fuel demand.
Asian stocks got off to a rocky start on Monday after fresh broadsides in the U.S.-China trade war spooked markets with already stretched valuations, though there were signs risk sentiment had steadied with Wall Street futures bouncing.