Indian stock indices - Sensex and Nifty - edged lower for the second straight day as the ongoing tensions between Indian and Pakistan have escalated to another level.
The National Stock Exchange (NSE) has denied media reports that the exchange has sought government intervention on its initial public offering (IPO), stating that it has had no correspondence with the Government of India on the matter in the past 30 months.
The Indian Computer Emergency Response Team (CERT-In) has issued an advisory, noting the risk of cyber threat campaign specifically targeting Indian organizations, the Bombay stock exchange (BSE) said in a release on Wednesday.
The Indian stock markets witnessed profit-booking on Tuesday amid the continued rising geopolitical tensions between India and Pakistan and ended on a negative note.
Indian stock indices slumped sharply after early morning gains on Friday, with analysts attributing it to risk aversion and cautious approach from the investors in the awake of Pahalgam terror attack.
Indian stock indices remained in the green for the seventh straight session, and in the process, Sensex regained the 80,000 levels. Sensex is still some 6,000 points from its peak.
Indian stock indices soared for the fifth straight session on Monday. Market experts believe the positive bias in Indian equities is likely to continue throughout the week, mainly due to consistent foreign investments and strong global cues.
Indian stock indices closed handsomely higher Wednesday, amid global trade uncertainties that have emanated from Trump administration's reciprocal tariffs and Chinese counter tariffs.
Indian stock indices closed handsomely higher on Friday, supported by the Trump's decision to pause the reciprocal tariffs on dozens of countries, including India, for 90 days.