co-presented by
ASSOCIATE SPONSORS
co-presented by
ASSOCIATE SPONSORS
Wall Street ended flat on Friday after softer inflation data provided limited relief to investors, while precious metals gained 2–3% amid falling bond yields. The Dow Jones rose 0.1%, the S&P 500 edged up 0.05%, and the Nasdaq slipped 0.22%. January CPI came in at 0.2% month-on-month and 2.4% year-on-year, leading US Treasury yields to fall 3–6 basis points, with the 10-year yield at 4.05%. The dollar remained range-bound with the dollar index below 97, while the yen stayed in focus after a strong 2.6% gain against the dollar last week. Oil prices declined on reports that OPEC could resume production increases, with Brent crude falling below $67 as Russia-Ukraine peace talks remain in focus. US indices fell 1–2.1% for the week amid AI-driven concerns. Asian markets traded range-bound, while Japan’s Q4 GDP expanded 0.1% compared to a 0.7% contraction in Q3. Back home, Indian markets witnessed heavy selling on Friday, with the Nifty slipping below 25,500 and breaching its 20 DMA, IT stocks leading the decline, midcaps underperforming, and India VIX surging 15%. Tune in as Vishnu Kant Upadhyay, Assistant Vice President – Research & Advisory at Master Capital Services Limited, along with Deven Choksey, Director at DRChoksey Finserv Pvt Ltd, Pankaj Tibrewal, Founder & CIO at IKIGAI Asset Manager, Mihir Vora, CIO at Trust Mutual Fund, and Siddharth Srivastava, Head – ETF Product & Fund Manager at Mirae Asset Mutual Fund, decode the global cues and market outlook.
Amazon shares plunged 7.0% on Friday, with the company announcing plans to spend $200 billion this year on data centers, chips and other equipment.
From Greenland to the Fed, Trump's actions trigger a global "Sell America" panic, forcing Wall Street to confront the cost of political instability.
The benchmark index rose 0.2%, with eight of 11 sectors in the green, led by energy and industrials. Consumer discretionary, communications and consumer staples declined.
The Nifty 50 failed to sustain its intraday recovery and ended flat with a negative bias on December 18, extending its downtrend for the fourth straight session and continuing the lower high–lower low formation. However, both the Nifty and Bank Nifty appear to have formed a bullish reversal-type pattern. The index managed to hold above the 50-day EMA and an upward-sloping support trendline on a closing basis. Experts say a rebound could face resistance in the 25,900–26,000 zone, while a decisive break below 25,750–25,700 may open the door for a deeper correction toward 25,500–25,450. Among stocks in focus today are IT names after Accenture’s earnings, while Bharti Airtel will be watched amid a series of senior leadership changes and Vodafone Idea is in focus after it raises Rs 3,300 crore NCD raise to fund growth. ICICI Prudential AMC makes its stock market debut following strong demand during its IPO. Catch Nandita Khemka in conversation with Raja Venkatraman, Co-founder of NeoTrader, and Alok Agarwal, Head – Quant & Fund Manager at Alchemy Capital Management.
The Nifty 50 extended its downtrend for a third consecutive session on December 17, slipping nearly 0.2% and maintaining a lower high–lower low formation. The index remained below short-term moving averages and edged closer to the 50-day EMA (25,765) with weakening momentum indicators pointing to a bearish bias. Experts say the 25,750–25,700 zone is the immediate support to watch, and a decisive break below this range could drag the index toward the crucial 25,500 level. On the upside, resistance is seen in the 25,950–26,050 zone, with a sustained move above it potentially opening the door for a rebound toward 26,300. Among stocks in focus today are TCS and Ola Electric, among others. Meanwhile, SEBI has approved new norms for mutual fund expense ratios, excluding statutory levies from the calculation and capping brokerage for cash market transactions at 6 basis points. Catch Nandita Khemka in conversation with Feroze Azeez, Deputy CEO at Anand Rathi Wealth, and Chandan Taparia, Senior Vice President and Head – Derivatives & Technical Research at Motilal Oswal Financial Services.
Nifty 50 failed to sustain above the key psychological 26,000 mark and closed 0.64% lower on December 16. The index was unable to register a decisive close above its falling resistance trendline and ended the session below short-term moving averages, highlighting continued weakness among bulls and the persistence of a lower high–lower low formation. Experts say as long as the index remains below 26,100, consolidation is likely to continue, with immediate support seen around the 25,750 zone. However, a convincing move above 26,100 could open the door for a rebound toward the 26,200–26,300 levels. In stocks to watch today, gas companies will be in focus after the PNGRB notified a uniform natural gas tariff structure. The Centre is divesting up to a 3% stake in Indian Overseas Bank via an OFS, while Ola Electric will be in focus after founder Bhavish Aggarwal sold a 0.6% stake through bulk deals to repay promoter-level loans. Catch Nandita Khemka in conversation with Mayuresh Joshi, Director – Research at Marketsmithindia.com, and Ruchit Jain, Vice President – Technical Research at Motilal Oswal Financial Services.
The Nifty 50 snapped its four-day losing streak on December 4, gaining 0.2% to close above the previous day’s high and reclaim the 26,000 mark. The index also held firm above its 20-day EMA. Experts say as long as Nifty defends the 25,900 level, an upside toward 26,100–26,300 remains likely amid ongoing consolidation. A decisive drop below this zone, however, could open the door to 25,840 — a crucial support. Among stocks to watch: HUL and ITC Hotels. The focus, though, remains on the RBI’s policy decision today — with the Street expecting a 25-basis-point rate cut even as strong growth and a weak rupee could keep the central bank cautious. Catch Nandita Khemka in conversation with Moneycontrol’s Banking Editor Hamsini Karthik, Raja Venkatraman, Co-founder of NeoTrader, and market expert Ambareesh Baliga.
The Nifty 50 remained under pressure for the fourth straight session on December 3, slipping 0.2% amid persistent weakness in momentum indicators. However, the index managed to hold above its 20-day EMA (25,970) on a closing basis. Experts say a decisive move below these levels could strengthen the bears and drag the index toward 25,840 - last Wednesday’s low. On the upside, a rebound above 26,070 and 26,150 may offer short-term relief, though traders are advised to stay cautious. Global cues remain mixed, with the GIFT Nifty signaling a subdued start on Sensex expiry day. Among stocks in focus today: JSW Steel, IEX, and Pine Labs, while defence stocks could see action as Russian President Vladimir Putin begins his India visit. Catch Nandita Khemka in conversation with Amit Kumar Gupta, Founder & CIO, Fintrekk Capital and Chandan Taparia, Senior Vice President & Head - Derivatives & Technical Research, Motilal Oswal
Join Nandita Khemka in conversation with Nitin Bhasin, Head of Institutional Equities, Ambit and Ashish Bahety, Technical and Derivative Research Analyst, ProfitMart Securities
The Nifty 50 extended its losing streak for a third straight session on December 2, slipping nearly 0.6% and closing below its 10-day EMA. Momentum indicators suggest further consolidation, though the broader higher high–higher low structure remains intact. Experts say as long as the index trades below 26,300 - a key resistance zone - the market may stay rangebound, with crucial support at 25,900–25,850. A breach below this could intensify selling pressure. Among stocks in focus: Sun Pharma, Maruti Suzuki, and HDFC AMC. On the primary market front, three IPOs — Meesho, Aequs, and Vidya Wires — open for subscription today. The three-day RBI MPC meeting kicks off amid a deeply divided Street on whether the central bank will cut rates, given strong growth data and a weakening rupee. Catch Nandita Khemka in conversation with Ruchit Jain, Vice President – Technical Research, Motilal Oswal Financial Services, and Sachin Jasuja, Head of Equities & Founding Partner, Centricity WealthTech.
Rupee hits a new record low, currency jitters drag equities, and the D-Street extends losses for the third straight session — with PSU Banks emerging as the lone bright spot. Join Nandita Khemka and Yatin Mota as they speak with Kunal Sodhani (Shinhan Bank India), Puneet Sharma (Whitespace Alpha), and Osho Krishan (Angel One) on the stocks to watch and what lies ahead for the markets.
The Nifty 50 extended its consolidation phase for the third straight session, slipping 0.1% on December 1 after profit booking erased about 150 points from its record high of 26,326. While momentum indicators signal near-term caution, the broader trend remains positive, with the index maintaining its higher high–higher low structure on larger timeframes. Experts expect further consolidation with immediate support at 26,100–26,000 and a crucial floor at 25,900. On the upside, 26,300 remains a key resistance zone - a decisive close above this level could trigger a sharp rally. Globally, markets are trading mixed - Wall Street ended on a soft note, while most Asian markets opened with modest gains. However, the GIFT Nifty is hinting at a negative start for Indian equities. Among stocks in focus today: Bajaj Housing Finance, Hero MotoCorp, and Bharat Dynamics. Catch Nandita Khemka in conversation with Ajit Mishra, SVP – Research at Religare Broking, and Dhiraj Relli, MD & CEO, HDFC Securities.
Walmart also said Thursday that it will be moving the listing of its stock to the Nasdaq from the New York Stock Exchange. It will keep trading under the same ticker symbol “WMT.”
The S&P 500 Index has surged 18% since Trump’s November 5 win, ending October on a six-month winning streak and at an all-time high
By following federal capital, the ETF turns a political worldview into an investable thesis.
The Nifty resumed its upward move on Monday, gaining 170 points to end at 25,966 and crossing the 26,000 mark intra-day. Reliance, Airtel, SBI, and HDFC Bank led the rally, while Kotak Bank and Bajaj Finance were among the key laggards. Broader markets also stayed firm, with midcap and smallcap indices hitting fresh highs. Global sentiment turned positive after softer US inflation data and progress in US-China trade talks boosted hopes of a Fed rate cut. This morning, global cues were mixed. US markets were at record highs overnight as investors cheered progress of trade talks between US and China. However, Asian markets dipped this morning as investor kept an eye out for US-Japan meeting. Catch Lovisha Darad in conversation with Ajit Mishra, SVP - Research, Religare Broking and Mayuresh Joshi, Director - Research, Marketsmithindia.com.
Nifty ended near 26,000 and Sensex jumped 500 pts, led by PSU Banks, Realty, and Metal stocks. Top gainers: SBI Life, Bharti Airtel, Grasim, RIL, Hindalco, Tata Motors. Top losers: BEL, Kotak Bank, Infosys, Bajaj Finance, ONGC. Indices: Midcap +0.5%, Smallcap +0.3%. Pharma and Media stocks lagged. Catch Yatin Mota in conversation with Rajesh Bhosale, Senior Technical and Derivative Analyst, Angel One.
The Nifty has rallied nearly 1,500 points over the past 15 trading sessions, even as trading activity returns to full swing post-Diwali festivities. However, the Bank Nifty remains about 900 points below its record highs. This week will be results-heavy, with over 160 companies set to report their Q2 earnings, including JK Tyre, Adani Energy, and Bata today. Global cues will also be closely tracked, with the US Fed meeting and the US-China discussions scheduled for Thursday. This morning, global cues were positive. US markets ended Friday on a record high, followed by softer than expected September inflation report. Meanwhile, Asia-Pacific markets started on a positive note as investors cheered progress of trade talks between US and China. Catch Lovisha Darad in conversation with Rajesh Palviya, Senior Vice President Research (Head Technical & Derivatives ) at Axis Securities and Gaurang H Shah, Sr. Vice President, Geojit Financial Services.
The benchmark rose 1% at 12:20 p.m. in New York, helped by advances in eight of 11 sectors in the index, led by utilities and technology.
Dismissing parallels with the dot-com boom, Balanco said the current rally across major indices is being fuelled by sentiment and momentum, but still has “further juice left in the trade.”
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.
The S&P 500 rose 0.4% to a fresh all-time high shortly after the open, while the Nasdaq Composite jumped 0.8%, also setting a record. The Dow Jones Industrial Average, however, lagged, slipping about 18 points, or less than 0.1%.
Data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics showed consumer prices in August increased 0.4% month-on-month, higher than the 0.3% projected by economists.
