BSE
Fiscal Push: Budget FY23, value buying lift equity indices
Initially, the domestic equity market opened higher and remained in the green without any major correction. Globally, shares rose in Europe on Wednesday as investor sentiment continued to steady after a rout last month. Amongst sectors Realty, Consumer Durables, Banks, IT and healthcare indices rose the most. Consequently, the Sensex closed at 59,558.33 points, up by 695.76 points or 1.18 per cent.
Markets cheer higher capex outlay; Sensex rises over 800 pts
Initially, the market opened gap up, rose in the early part of the day's trade but fell sharply post the Budget speech. Nevertheless, it recovered to close to intra-day high. At the end of the day, Sensex settled at 58,862 points, up 1.5 per cent, whereas Nifty settled at 17,576 points, up 1.4 per cent, from their previous close.
Equities settle high as Eco Survey shows several positive growth indicators
Sensex settled at 58,014 points, up 1.4 per cent or 813 points, whereas Nifty at 17,339 points, up 1.4 per cent or 237 points. "Indian markets tried to bounce back on Friday, but due to weak global cues it couldn't sustain and lost momentum in the last hour of trade. As the market has seen some correction from the top and also, we have a budget lined up this week, there could be a bounce back in the indices," said Rajesh Bhatia -- MD and CIO -- ITI Long Short Equity Fund.
Equities settle marginally low, Nifty bank, auto top losers
The losses in the indices continue from the previous session because the US Fed's Federal Open Market Committee, in its latest meeting held on Wednesday, said it was ready to tighten monetary policy. The Federal Open Market Committee kept its policy interest rate "near zero" and stated its expectation that an increase in this rate would "soon be appropriate."
Indian equities rebound sharply; Sensex, Nifty rise 1%
On Thursday, the sharp losses were because the US Fed's Federal Open Market Committee in its latest meeting held on Wednesday said it was ready to tighten monetary policy. The Federal Open Market Committee kept its policy interest rate "near-zero" and stated its expectation that an increase in this rate would "soon be appropriate". At 10.36 a.m., Sensex traded at 57,888 points, up 1.1 percent or 611 points from the previous close of 57,276 points. It opened at 57,795 points.
Sensex, Nifty settle 1% low; US Fed's policy guidance weighs
In its meeting on Wednesday, the Federal Open Market Committee kept its policy interest rate "near zero" and stated its expectation that an increase in this rate would "soon be appropriate". Accordingly, Sensex settled at 57,276 points, down 1 per cent or 581 points from its previous close, whereas Nifty settled at 17,110 points, down 1 per cent or 167 points from its previous close.
Equities fall sharply on US Fed's rate hike guidance; Titan top loser
The Indian equities fell well over one per cent in early trade on Thursday after the US Fed's Federal Open Market Committee said that it was ready to tighten monetary policy through rate hike. In its latest meeting on Wednesday, the Federal Open Market Committee kept its policy interest rate "near zero" and stated its expectation that an increase in this rate would "soon be appropriate."
Equities settle high after crash on Monday; Sensex up over 350 pts
Sensex settled 0.6 per cent or by 366 points higher at 57,858 points, whereas Nifty is 0.8 per cent up or by 128 at 17,277 points. Barring Nifty IT index, all the others traded in the green during the intra-day trade. Nifty bank, auto, media, PSU bank, and realty indices rose the most, NSE data showed. On the stocks front, Maruti Suzuki India, Axis Bank, SBI, Indusind Bank, and UPL were the top five gainers, rising 7.4 per cent, 6.5 per cent, 3.9 per cent, 3.6 per cent, and 3.5 per cent, respectively.
Decline in equity continues for 5th straight sessions; Sensex, Nifty slip 1%
The 30-scrip Sensitive Index (Sensex) and broader 50-scrip Nifty on National Stock Exchange (NSE) extended losses from January 21 and declined sharply during early trade on Monday primarily due to sell-off by foreign institutional investors. This is the fifth consecutive decline in sessions for the indices. At 10.20 a.m., Sensex traded at 58,58,402 points, down 1.1 per cent or 635 points from the previous close of 59,037 points.
Equities settle low on continued fund outflows; Sensex slips over 400 pts
Accordingly, Sensex settled 0.7 per cent or 427 points down at 59,037 points, whereas Nifty 0.8 per cent or 140 points down at 17,617 points. "(Also), weak sentiments from global markets due to persistent inflationary worries and weaker-than-expected earnings added to the selling pressure," said Vinod Nair, Head of Research at Geojit Financial Services.
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