Presiden Droupadi Murmu on Friday graced a civic reception hosted in her honour by the Kerala government and released 'Chuvadu', a booklet on 'Kudumbasree', one of the largest women's self-help networks in the world.
Benchmark stock indices in India settled in the green on Friday, tracking positive cues from overseas markets which improved after the recent slump -- following the collapse of Silicon Valley Bank and aftereffects on some other banks.
Stock indices in India continue to decline, pulled down by a sharp dip in almost all sectoral indices, particularly the PSU bank following the collapse of two US banks in a matter of two-to-three days.
Stock indices in India declined sharply to start the fresh week, pulled down by a sharp dip in banking and financial stocks following the collapse of two US banks in a matter of two-to-three days.
Stock indices in India fell for the second consecutive session tracking weak cues from the overnight US markets. Also, the US central bank signalling that further hikes in interest rates may be needed to bring inflation to comfortable levels also hurt the market sentiment.
BSE Sensex was down 210 points or 0.35 per cent to Rs 60,079.18 while 50-share Nifty were 80 points or 0.45 per cent to Rs 17,673.65. The two key indices had made gains for three consecutive sessions on Friday, Monday and Wednesday. In three consecutive sessions, the Sensex gained 2.44 per c
Indian stocks opened largely steady on Wednesday, but volatility seems to have remained. At the time of writing this report, the benchmark indices Sensex and Nifty were about 0.1 per cent lower each.
Key indices -- BSE Sensex surged 415.49 points or 0.69 per cent to 60,224.46. The Nifty 50 index added 117.10 points or 0.67 per cent to 17,711.45. Some of the top Nifty gainers were Adani Enterprises which went up 5.45 per cent, Tata Motors, which was up 2.92 per cent and ONGC, which rose 2
At 9.23 am, Sensex traded at 60,338.82 points, up 529.85 points or 0.89 per cent, and Nifty traded at 17,747.15 points, up 152.80 points or 0.87 per cent.
Today, most of the Adani Group firms were trading in the green. The Supreme Court has set up an expert committee on the issue arising from the Hindenburg Research report on Adani Group companies.