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Catch Lovisha Darad in conversation with Vishnu Kant Upadhyay, Assistant Vice President – Research & Advisory at Master Capital Services Limited and Gaurang H Shah, Sr. Vice President, Geojit Financial service Ltd
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Nifty bulls staged a sharp comeback on Thursday, snapping a three-session losing streak as the index closed above the 25,200 mark. After opening with a strong upside gap, the benchmark witnessed sharp intraday volatility, slipping to the day’s low before finding firm support near the 200-DEMA level. Buying interest returned in the final hour, triggering a decisive rebound and helping the index settle higher on the day. Sectorally, pharma, PSU banks and media stocks outperformed, while the broader markets continued to stay resilient with midcaps and smallcaps beating the benchmark. The rupee also snapped its losing streak, aided by improved global risk sentiment after easing tariff-related concerns. This morning, global cues were xxx. Catch Lovisha Darad in conversation with Raja Venkatraman, Co-Founder - NeoTrader & Trading Influencer and Ankit Soni, AVP Fundamental Research, Mirae Asset ShareKhan
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Catch Lovisha Darad in conversation with Aamar Deo Singh-Sr Vice President, Angelone and Sneha Poddar, VP -Research, Wealth Management, Motilal Oswal Financial Services Ltd
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Profit booking, FII selling are among key reasons to lead to heavy selling on markets on January 22
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The 200-day moving average has clearly emerged as the line in the sand for the Nifty, with recent price action showing that conviction on rebounds remains weak. Despite recovering nearly 250 points from the day’s lows, selling resurfaced near the 25,300 mark, forcing the index to end close to where it began. The market tone remains cautious, with even reasonably good earnings being punished by the Street. Going ahead, the 25,000 level is critical to defend, as a decisive break below could reopen downside risks toward the 24,600 zone amid heightened volatility and heavy earnings-driven reactions. This morning, global cues were positive. As US President Donald Trump backtracked on tariffs imposed on European nations, Wall Street and even Asian markets cheered the move. Catch Lovisha Darad in conversation with Chandan Taparia, Senior Vice President, Head - Derivatives & Technical Research, Motilal Oswal and Amit Kumar Gupta, Founder, CIO - Fintrekk Capital.
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Bullion fell as much as 1.1% in early trading, pulling back after three days of gains that had taken it to an all-time high above $4,888 an ounce on Wednesday
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Catch Lovisha Darad in conversation with Rakesh Vyas, CIO & Portfolio Manager, Quest Investment Advisors and Ashish Bahety, Technical and Derivative Research Analyst, ProfitMart Securities
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The sell-off deepened on Dalal Street as the Nifty slipped below key support levels, extending losses for a second straight session and inching closer to its 200-day moving average. The benchmark logged its sharpest single-day fall since May 2025, ending at its lowest level since October 2025, as investor wealth took a hit amid broad-based selling. Heavyweights dragged the indices lower, with just three Nifty stocks managing to close in the green. The pain was sharper in the broader market, with midcaps and smallcaps seeing steeper cuts, while realty, auto and consumer durables led the sectoral losses. Weak earnings and persistent geopolitical tensions continued to cap risk appetite, keeping market sentiment firmly cautious. This morning, global cues were muted. US markets suffered worst day since the last 3 months as trade war fears reignited. Asian markets also started the day lower mirroring moves on the Wall Street. Catch Lovisha Darad in conversation with Nilesh Jain, Head VP- Derivative and Technical Research, Centrum Broking and Vijay Sarda, CIO - Equities, Systematix Asset and Wealth.
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Market observers said property price growth is expected to moderate in 2026 after sharp gains across major cities such as Noida, Gurugram, Mumbai, Bengaluru, Hyderabad and Pune in previous years.
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Catch Lovisha Darad in conversation with Osho Krishan, Sr. Analyst, Technical & Derivative Research, Angel One Ltd and Aishvarya Dadheech, Founder & CIO, Fident Asset Manegement
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The Nifty resumed its corrective decline on Monday, falling 108 points to close at 25,585, its lowest level in the ongoing correction and nearly 3 percent below its record high. The market opened with a gap-down and remained under pressure through the session, dragged by weak earnings from index heavyweights such as Reliance Industries and ICICI Bank. Broader markets also mirrored the weakness, with midcaps and smallcaps underperforming, even as an IMF upgrade to India’s growth outlook offered limited support. This morning, global cues were muted. Asian markets started this morning on a subdued note, while US Futures pointed to a muted start for the Wall Street. Catch Lovisha Darad in conversation with Sudeep Shah—Head of Technical & Derivative Research, SBI Securities and Mayuresh Joshi, Director - Research, Marketsmithindia.com.
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Catch Lovisha Darad in conversation with Rajesh Bhosale, Senior Technical and Derivative Analyst, Angel One and Sandeep Bagla, CEO, TRUST Mutual Fund
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Value buying, investor interest in FMCG shares contributed to markets paring losses on January 19
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Indian equities have been trailing their regional peers since last year as punishing US tariffs weigh on investor sentiment
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Chinese stocks gained and the offshore yuan held steady against the dollar after the data release
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The financial results cast new light on the scale of Jane Street’s trading operations in India, where the company is currently facing investigations by the stock market regulator
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The Nifty snapped its two-day losing streak to close marginally higher, though an early rally lost steam as selling pressure emerged near the 25,900 mark. IT stocks led the gains after strong Q3 results from Infosys boosted sector sentiment, while banks showed resilience. In contrast, pharma and metal stocks remained under pressure. Broader markets were mixed, with midcaps edging higher and smallcaps slipping. Going ahead, market direction will be guided by Q3 earnings and global cues, with results from IndiGo, Kotak Mahindra Bank and Eternal lined up this week. This morning, global cues were weak. US markets ended lower overnight while Asian markets also started largely on a negative note. Catch Lovisha Darad in conversation with Hemen Kapadia, Technical Associate, DRChoksey Finservv and Vipul Bhowar, Senior Director, Head of Equities, Waterfield Advisors.
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Gold and silver both jumped to all-time highs, while oil slipped on concerns about what an all-out trade war between the US and Europe could mean for global growth and demand
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Investors are awaiting further market cues from Q3 results of RIL, ICICI Bank, HDFC Bank
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The Nifty 50 continued to trade in a tight range of 25,600–25,900 for the fourth consecutive session, staying within its 100-day and 50-day EMAs, and closed 0.3% lower on January 14. Elevated volatility, along with cautious technical and momentum indicators, suggests bulls remain tentative as markets await further cues from the ongoing earnings season. Experts believe the index is likely to take a decisive direction only after a clear breakout from the current range. On the downside, a breach below 25,600 could open the door to 25,450, while a move above 25,900 may pave the way for a rally toward the 26,000–26,100 zone. Global cues remain mixed, though GIFT Nifty indicates a steady start for Dalal Street. On the stock-specific front, Infosys will be in focus following its guidance upgrade, while Reliance Industries is set to report its Q3 earnings today. Markets will also track the outcome of the BMC election results, due later in the day. Catch Nandita Khemka in conversation with Raja Venkatraman, Co-Founder of NeoTrader, and Sushant Bhansali, CEO of Ambit Asset Management, as they decode key market cues on Opening Bell Live.
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The online stock brokerage platform’s chief argued that India’s exchanges have international linkages and shutting them down for local elections affects global image
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Japan’s Nikkei 225 index fell 1%, while US equity-index futures dropped 0.1% and contracts indicated weaker opens for Hong Kong and mainland China
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Infosys has reported a consolidated net profit of Rs 6,654 crore for Q3 FY26, marking a 2.2% YoY fall from the Rs 6,806 crore net profit reported in Q3 FY25. The IT major’s revenue from operations meanwhile rose 9% to Rs 45,479 crore. Catch Nandita Khemka in conversation with Gaurang H Shah, Sr. Vice President, Geojit Financial service Ltd and Ashutosh Sharma, Head of Forrester Research India
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Catch Nandita Khemka in conversation with Anshul Saigal, Market Expert and Ashish Bahety, Technical and Derivative Research Analyst, ProfitMart Securities
