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
The Indian markets started the week on a strong note, hitting a fresh all-time high in the opening trade following positive global markets and above-estimate GDP at 8.2% (six-quarter high) in Q2FY26 added to the positive sentiments.
Silver retreated from a record high, with a key technical indicator showing that a six-day rally has taken the white metal into overbought territory. Gold also edged down.
US stocks climbed on Friday in thin trading volume during a shortened session after Thanksgiving, driven by gains in retail and a recovery in tech stocks.
Benchmark indices may hit new highs as investors track the RBI policy, Powell’s speech, auto sales, PMI data, and key US releases, experts said.
For the month November, BSE midcap ended on flat note, largecap index jumped 1.4 percent and smallcap index shed more than 3 percent, underperforming the main indices as BSE Sensex and Nifty rose 2 percent each, in the .
Gold was steady — and on track for a fourth monthly gain — as signs the Federal Reserve will cut rates next month supported the precious metal.
The Foreign Institutional Investors (FIIs) continued their buying on second day as they bought equities of Rs 4778 crore on November 26, while Domestic Institutional Investors (DIIs) bought equities of Rs 6247 crore on the same day.
After remaining net sellers for the last two day's, the Foreign Institutional Investors (FIIs) bought equities of Rs 785 crore on November 25, while Domestic Institutional Investors (DIIs) purchased equities of Rs 3912 crore, on the same day.
Wall Street stocks closed higher on Monday, extending Friday's rally as increased odds that the US Federal Reserve will lower its Fed funds target rate in December helped investors look past concerns about inflated tech valuations.
Asian shares were trading higher with Taiwan Weighted and Kospi up 1% each. Japan markets is closed for a holiday
The market this week, starting November 24, is expected to remain rangebound with a positive bias, focusing on India-US trade talks, the Ukraine peace deal, Q2FY26 GDP data, and FII activity, experts say.
Sector-wise, Nifty IT gained 1.6%, Auto rose 1%, and Bank added 0.6%. Meanwhile, Realty slipped 3.7%, Metal fell 3.3%, and Media dropped 2.4%.
The Foreign Institutional Investors (FIIs) extended their buying on second consecutive day on November 20 as they purchased equities of Rs 283 crore, while Domestic Institutional Investors (DIIs) bought equities of Rs 824 crore, on the same day.
The Foreign Institutional Investors (FIIs) turned net buyers as they bought equities of Rs 1580 crore on November 19, while Domestic Institutional Investors (DIIs) purchased equities of Rs 1360 crore, on the same day.
DIIs continued their buying in this month as they bought equities of Rs 6156 crore on November 18, while the FIIs sold equities of Rs 728 crore.
After remaining net sellers for the last five sessions, the Foreign Institutional Investors (FIIs) turned net buyers on November 17 as they bought equities of Rs 442 crore, while Domestic Institutional Investors (DIIs) bought equities of Rs 1465 crore on the same day.
Wall Street ended mixed on Friday as investors awaited Nvidia’s results next week and fretted that the Federal Reserve may delay a December rate cut.
This week, the market is expected to remain in positive terrain with focus on the progress in India-US trade talks, FOMC minutes, FIIs mood, PMI numbers and US jobs data.
Wall Street ended sharply lower on Thursday, with steep losses in Nvidia and other AI heavyweights, as investors scaled back expectations of interest rate cuts due to inflation worries and divisions among central bankers about the U.S. economy's health.
Gold was steady after rising almost 2% in the previous session, as traders weighed an uncertain US economic outlook that’s been compounded by an absence of reliable data.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average surged to a record high close on Tuesday, lifted by progress toward ending the longest U.S. government shutdown, while Nvidia and other artificial intelligence-related companies fell on renewed concerns about elevated valuations.
Gold held gains after recording its biggest daily jump since May, with an imminent end to the longest government shutdown in US history raising the prospect of further interest-rate cuts.
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.