Indian stock indices stayed in the green for the fourth straight session, lending support from positive global cues, relative peace on the Israel-Iran conflict front, and a possible extension of the July 9 tariff deadline by the US administration.
Domestic stock markets opened with gains for the fourth straight session on Friday, supported by positive global cues, like hints of extending July 9 tariff deadline.
New Delhi [India], June 23: Imagine everything that could possibly go wrong in a stage production -- missed cues, collapsing sets, forgotten lines, and unconscious actors -- then multiply it by ten. That's exactly what you get with Harshvardhan Haveli Mein Hatya (or should it be Hasya!), the
Indian stock markets opened on a cautious note Thursday, reflecting weak global cues and rising geopolitical tensions between Iran and the United States.
Indian stock benchmarks traded largely steady with upward bias on Wednesday, extending gains for the fifth day, taking positive cues from strong economic fundamentals such as comfortable inflation levels, firm economic growth parameters.
Indian stock markets opened on a cautious but positive note on Tuesday, tracking mixed global cues amid rising concerns over tariffs, geopolitical tensions, and fiscal worries in the US economy.
Indian stock markets opened on a strong note Thursday, tracking positive global cues after a major US court ruling and upbeat earnings from US tech giant Nvidia.
The Indian stock markets opened in red territory on Tuesday, indicating a volatile trading session during the day and a cautious approach of investors amid global uncertainties and mixed domestic cues.
The Nifty Bank opened at 55,060, up by 182.85 points, or 0.33 per cent. The Nifty Midcap 100 also opened in green at 56,249.60, up 66.90 points or 0.33 per cent.
Indian benchmark indices opened on a flat yet positive note on Monday, tracking cues from the US markets which also ended flat amid ongoing concerns over tariff wars.
Nearly half (48 per cent) of health insurance buyers in India say they purchase policies mainly to protect themselves from rising healthcare expenses, according to the latest Health Insurance CuES 2025 report by Hansa Research.