National Stock Exchange
Cost of War: Equities, rupee plunge as FIIs pump out over Rs 6K cr
Global headwinds triggered via Russia's attack on Ukraine heavily dented India's domestic equity markets as well as the rupee on Thursday. The indices -- S&P BSE Sensex and NSE Nifty50 -- logged its second worst day since March 2020 on Thursday as foreign investors fled. The FIIs were net sellers on BSE, NSE and MSEI in the capital market segment on Thursday. They net sold Rs 6,448.24 crore worth of equities.
NSE Scam: Money trail can lead to the mysterious 'yogi'
What is clear from the contents of the emails from mail id '[email protected]' to Ramkrishna is that the "yogi" is a person who is well versed with NSE organisational set up, stock market operations, and having power at different levels. The yogi also has an office in Delhi's upmarket Vasant Vihar and is a good friend of foreign shareholders representation committee on NSE Board.
Indian equity slumps further in closing hours; Sensex 2,702 pts down
Sensex settled 4.7 per cent or 2,702 points down at 54,529 points, whereas Nifty settled 4.8 per cent down, or 815 points down at 16,248 points. All Nifty sectoral indices took a sharp cut, with Nifty PSU bank declining the most at 8.3 per cent, followed by Nifty media and media at 7.2 per cent and 7.0 per cent, respectively.
Erasing early gains, equities close marginally down
Sensex settled at 57,232.06 points, down 68.62 points or 0.12 per cent, whereas Nifty at 17,063.25 points was down 28.95 points or 0.17 per cent. With Wednesday's losses, the broader market indices have now been on a decline for six consecutive sessions due to heavy selling by foreign institutional investors (FIIs) amid geo-strategic tensions.
Global markets tumble after Russia sends in troops
As Russian President Vladimir Putin ordered forces into separatist regions of eastern Ukraine, the benchmark index of Britain's leading companies dropped by 1.53 per cent or 115 points to 7,370 in early trading in London this morning.
LIC IPO set to be largest in Indian history | All you need to know
Life Insurance Corporation of India (LIC) IPO is all set to launch in the month of March before the end of the current fiscal year. With 61 percent share of the new premium collected and over 72 precent share in the insurance policies sold in India while commanding assets worth INR 39.7 trillion, the IPO is expected to set records vis-à-vis retail subscription. LIC IPO set to create new record in Indian market; Key points
Newsmen Explainer | The fall and fall of ex NSE CEO Chitra Ramakrishna
Chitra Ramakrishna, the former Managing Director and Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of the National Stock Exchange (NSE), was once one of the most celebrated icons of the Indian stock market. But Ms. Ramakrishna has fallen from grace ever since she resigned from the NSE board over allegations of financial misconduct in 2016. Here’s an explainer detailing the rise and fall of Chitra Ramakrishna.
LIC set for a massive listing on the bourse, Here are India's Top 10 IPOs ever
Life Insurance Corporation of India is all set to issue its eagerly-awaited Initial Public Offering (IPO). LIC plans to sell 5 percent of its stake via the public offer. This has been touted as India’s largest IPO which has been predicted to fetch anywhere between Rs 60,000 crore to Rs 70,000 crore as per reports. This will make LIC the largest company in India by market capitalization. Amid this IPO frenzy, here’s a list of India’s top 10 IPOs issued ever:
Rising oil prices, profit booking dent indices; realty stocks down
At the start of the day's trade, the two indices opened almost flat but rose in the initial minutes to make intra-day high. They fell soon after and made an intraday low post noon.Globally, Asian equity markets were mostly mixed, supported by an Amazon-led bounce in US Futures. However, a rise in oil prices to a seven-year high kept traders on edge over prospects that interest rates will rise to curb global inflationary pressures.
Subdued global cues dent equities; realty stocks fall
At the start of the day's trade, the two indices opened almost flat but rose in the initial minutes to make intra-day high. However, they fell soon after and made an intraday low post noon. Globally, Asian stock markets were mostly subdued following the broadly negative cues. On the domestic front, volumes on the NSE are below recent averages. Amongst sectors Metals led the gainers while Realty, Banks and Auto indices fell the most.
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