Eight of India’s top 10 most valued companies added a combined Rs 1.90 lakh crore in market capitalisation last week, supported by a strong rally in the equity markets. ICICI Bank emerged as the biggest gainer, followed by HDFC Bank and State Bank of India. The gains came as benchmark indices ended higher after a volatile week. The BSE Sensex rose 1,284.61 points, or 1.73 per cent, while the NSE Nifty gained 256.2 points, or 1 per cent. ICICI Bank Tops The Gaine

Prime Minister Narendra Modi recently emphasized the need to reduce dependency on petrol and diesel, advocating for sustainable practices and increased adoption of work-from-home models. He also suggested that consumers reconsider discretionary purchases, including gold, in the near term. Following the speech, the stock market reacted sharply. Shares

Gold prices fell by Rs 602 to Rs 1,52,050 per 10 grams in futures trading on Monday, primarily due to a decline in spot demand. On the Multi Commodity Exchange, gold contracts for June delivery dropped by Rs 602, or 0.39%, to Rs 1,52,050 per 10 grams, with a business turnover of 1,491 lots. Analysts pointed to weak global cues as the reason for the drop in gold prices. On the international front, gold futures also saw a decline of 0.40%, trading at USD 4,730.59 per ounce in New York

Tata Consultancy Services (TCS), India’s largest IT services firm, drew market attention after releasing its first quarter results for FY26 following market hours on July 10. The company reported a stronger-than-expected performance, sparking positive sentiment around the stock, which has the potential to test Rs 3,580 levels in the near term, according to analysts. TCS posted a consolidated net profit of Rs 12,760 crore for the quarter ended June 30, 2025, reflecting a 5

Dassault Aviation shares saw renewed upward movement for the second straight day after India officially denied reports that any of its Rafale fighter jets were shot down during Operation Sindoor. On July 8, the company's stock opened slightly higher at €297.40, marginally up from the previous close of €297. The development follows weeks of pressure on the stock, which had declined by about 3 percent over the past month, largely due to speculation surrounding the Indian Air Force&rs

Global trading giant Jane Street has been barred from participating in India's securities markets following an investigation by the Securities and Exchange Board of India (sebi). The interim order, issued by the market regulator, accuses the firm and its subsidiaries of manipulating index-based derivative trades in the Indian market to secure massive illegal profits. The ban, announced late last week, restricts Jane Street and four affiliated entities from buying, selling, or dealing in a

Oil sector stocks in India saw notable gains today, largely driven by major geopolitical developments. A ceasefire between Iran and Israel led to a sudden shift in oilarket sentiment, reversing a recent upward trend in crude prices. The announcement resulted in a noticeable decline in global oil benchmarks, which had been elevated due to the prior escalation of tensions. Brent crude, which had surged earlier in the week to a peak of $81.40 per barrel, dropped sharply following the

Clean energy companies faced a significant sell-off after a new tax bill proposed in the United States triggered deep concerns across the renewable energy sector. Stocks of major US-based renewable energy firms such as Sunrun, the largest rooftop solar company in the country, and NextEra Energy, the leading developer of solar and wind energy projects, recorded sharp declines in a single trading session. Losses ranged between 7% and an alarming 37%, shaking investor confidence and dragging dow

Zerodha CEO Nithin Kamath has sounded a timely caution amid ongoing market volatility, warning that a sharp and prolonged crash in the Indian stock market could result in long-lasting consequences for investor sentiment. Drawing parallels with the aftermath of the 2008 global financial crisis, Kamath posted on social media platform X, stating, “By the way, if markets fall sharply, investors might stay out of the market for years—just like they did after 2008.” Kama

India’s wealthiest individuals faced a massive financial hit in Monday’s stock market crash, which saw billions of dollars wiped off global markets. Along with retail investors and institutional players, some of the country’s most prominent business leaders—Mukesh Ambani, Gautam Adani, Savitri Jindal & family, and Shiv Nadar—collectively lost over $10 billion in personal wealth. The losses were reported based on Forbes’ real-time billionaire tracker, which

In a significant financial setback for India’s wealthiest individuals, seven prominent billionaires, including Mukesh Ambani, Gautam Adani, Shiv Nadar, Azim Premji, Shapoor Mistry, and others, have collectively lost a staggering $34 billion in 2025 following a sharp stock market selloff. According to the Bloomberg Billionaire Index, this loss comes amid growing volatility in global financial markets.   Gautam Adani: The Biggest Loser Ga

The Indian stock market continues to remain volatile, leaving investors uncertain about where to invest their money. After facing a three-week losing streak, the market started positively on Monday, but gains were short-lived as Sensex and Nifty slipped into negative territory in the afternoon session. Despite this recent setback, the markets witnessed some positivity last week, marking the best weekly performance in 2025 so far. Midcap and smallcap stocks outperformed broader indices, with t

On February 4, Indian stock markets experienced a strong rally as the Sensex and Nifty surged following positive global cues and optimism surrounding a potential rate cut by the Reserve Bank of India. The Sensex opened at 77,687.60 and gained over 700 points to reach 77,952, while the Nifty 50 opened at 23,509.90 and rose nearly 1% to 23,582. Mid-cap and small-cap stocks also posted gains, contributing to an overall bullish sentiment in the market. Investor confidence was boost

Summary: Indian stock market saw a sharp decline: Sensex fell over 700 points, Nifty down nearly 300 points. Decline triggered by global factors, including new US tariffs on Mexico, Canada, and China. Foreign investor selling pressure continues, with FPIs pulling out significant funds from Indian markets. Rupee hits a record low of Rs 87.07 against the US dollar. Despite post-Budget relief for some sectors, overall

India's Nifty 50 index has entered the correction zone, falling over 10% from its peak in late September. This decline comes as foreign investors continue their record-level selloff of domestic stocks, triggering broad market losses. On Tuesday, the Nifty 50 dropped by 1.4%

On Wednesday, the Indian stock markets showed a strong upward movement, with the Nifty 50 closing 1.12% higher at 24,484.05 and the BSE Sensex ending 1.13% up at 80,378.13. The rally was largely fueled by a significant surge in information technology (IT) stocks, including Infosys Ltd., Tata Consultancy Services Ltd. (TCS), and other major players in the sector. The rally was

India's benchmark equity indices closed lower for a second consecutive week on Friday, as market sentiment was dampened by losses in major stocks such as Titan Co. and Tata Steel Ltd. On Friday, the Nifty index slipped by 0.10%, or 24.15 points, finishing at 24,974.3, while the Sensex declined by 0.22%, or 176.01 points, closing at 81,435.40. The decline was attributed to the performance of banking stocks and Tata Consultancy Services Ltd., which contributed significantly to the

India's benchmark equity indices, the Nifty 50 and the Sensex, snapped their six-session losing streak on Tuesday, posting gains despite a downturn in most global markets. This rally was primarily driven by heavyweight stocks, including HDFC Bank Ltd., Infosys Ltd., and Reliance Industries Ltd., as investors await the outcome of the upcoming monetary policy committee meeting set for Wednesday. The Nifty 50 index closed up by 0.88%, or 217.40 points, ending the day at 25,013.15,