Indian stock markets on Wednesday reversed the gains, with both indices declining in opening, taking cues from global markets as Trump announced China tariffs of 104 per cent loom, showing no near relief in the tariff dark clouds.
Indian stock indices recovered substantially on Tuesday, after the bloodbath of the previous session. Sensex closed 1,089 points or 1.5 per cent higher at 74,227 points.
Indian stocks witnessed a bloodbath as the new week kicked off, triggered by the Trump reciprocal tariffs. These tariffs have set off a sell-off in equities globally, and India was no exception.
Former Maharashtra Chief Minister and Congress leader Prithviraj Chavan on Monday slammed Prime Minister Narendra Modi's handling of India's bilateral relationship with the US as the Indian stock market continued to be in the red after President Donald Trump's announcement of sweeping tar
After a volatile week post the announcement of reciprocal tariffs by the Trump administration, Indian stock indices are set to take cues from the upcoming monetary policy review meeting (April 7-9), followed by the scheduled release of domestic inflation data.
Indian stock indices closed the week on a sour note, extending losses from the previous session. They were weighed down by the Trump reciprocal tariffs and the uncertainties surrounding them.
The Indian stock markets are showing resilience as compared to Asian peers. However, it opens in negative on Friday, the second day following the announcement of new tariffs by U.S. President Donald Trump.
The Indian stock indices closed Thursday's session lower, weighed down by the heat of the US administration's reciprocal tariffs imposed on partner countries, including India.
Indian stock markets opened in selling pressure on Thursday, following a global decline triggered by U.S. President Donald Trump's latest tariff announcement. Investors reacted negatively, leading to a sharp drop in key indices at market opening.
Asian stock markets faced a heavy sell-off on Thursday after US President Donald Trump announced reciprocal tariffs on multiple countries, including India. The move triggered a wave of uncertainty, leading to sharp declines across major indices in the region.