The Indian stock markets on Monday ended on a lower note, influenced by weak global cues that kept the market under pressure during the trading session.
Indian stock markets, on Thursday, ended marginally lower on third consecutive trading session, impacted by hit in financial stocks, as international trade tensions weighed on investor sentiment.
The Indian stock markets closed flat on Budget day after a highly volatile trading session, especially during the Union Budget speech by Finance Minister.
The Indian stock markets ended higher for the fourth trading session, as the investor's sentiment is driven by the optimism from the upcoming Union Budget 2025-26.
The Sensex rose 156.70 points, ending at 76,561.69, while the Nifty advanced by 60.90 points, settling at 23,216.25. The indices, which started the day on a negative note, managed to recover some ground by the end of the trading session.
Domestic stock markets on Tuesday ended on a positive note, recovering from seven-month lows hit in the last trading session due to a decline in the rupee and investors worries over the earnings of domestic companies.
The equity benchmarks shed over one per cent during the trading session on Monday, impacted measurably by the global cues, weakness in the Indian rupee, and detection of human metapneumovirus (HMPV) in India.
Foreign Portfolio Investors (FPIs) have started 2025 on a cautious note in Indian equities, with a net selling of Rs 4,285 crore in just the first three trading sessions of the year, according to data from the National Securities Depository Limited (NSDL).
The broad market showed a mixed performance, with 37 stocks advancing and 13 declining from the Nifty 50 index.
Among the top gainers were Maruti, M&M, LT, Bajaj Finance, and Tata Motors, which saw strong upward movements, while Hindalco, Dr Reddy's, Adani Ports, ONGC, and Tata Steel st