The consistent inflow of foreign portfolio funds, firm economic outlook, firm global markets, and a relative moderation in inflation contributed to the latest bull run in Indian stocks. Foreign portfolio investors (FPIs) have remained net buyers in Indian stock markets for the fourth straigh
Indian stock indices, which have been buoyant over the past several sessions, touched their all-time highs during Wednesday's trade. The rise in domestic stocks is in tune with the global market rally and firm domestic macro fundamentals.
Indian stocks opened the new week's trade marginally higher but concerns over slowing global economic growth continue to remain on the investors' mind.
The graph of benchmark indices - Sensex and Nifty - in 2022 shows at least four major ups and downs with varying intervals with the first being during the initial days of the war in Ukraine.
Some of the major concerns facing the equity markets are tightening monetary policy by various central banks to contain inflation, recessionary fears and high stock valuations.
Indian stock indices settled lower on Thursday, extending losses for the third straight session over concerns of a possible resurgence of Covid cases in several countries.
Sensex closed at 61,702.29 points, down 103.90 points or 0.17 per cent, whereas Nifty closed at 18,385.30 points, down 35.15 points or 0.19 per cent. Sensex and Nifty's intraday low was 61,102 points and 18,202 points respectively.
New Delhi [India], September 26 (ANI): Indian stocks extended their losses from the previous week and declined further on Monday morning following the latest policy rates hike by the US Federal Reserve in its fight against high inflation.
New Delhi [India], September 25 (ANI): Foreign portfolio investors (FPIs) have continued to remain net buyers in Indian equity markets for three consecutive months now.