Heavy selling pressure from operators and investors at the fag-end of week due to sharp fall in global markets as the UK voted for Brexit, pulled down the sensex by 228 points and Nifty by 82 points. Read News

Investors are expected to enter the Indian equity markets on a cautious note in the near term, with sentiments getting swayed by developments both in India and outside, such as the release of inflation and export data and the outcome of the US Fed meet, analysts maintain.Read News

Negative global cues, profit booking and mixed macro-economic data saw two key Indian equity market indices end in the negative territory during the week ended. The markets, which started the week on a flat-to-negative note, resumed the uptrend post the accommodative monetary policy stance of the Reserve Bank of India (RBI).Read News

The Reserve Bank of India today fixed the reference rate of the rupee at 66.5830 against the US dollar and 75.9313 for the euro. These rates were 66.5105 and 76.3807 respectively.Read News

As trading drew to a close on Friday, there were reasons to cheer as two key Indian equity indices logged their steepest weekly gain in four years, despite the jittery start on Monday as the initial market assessment of the national budget was positive. Read News

Moving sideways throughout the week, the benchmark Sensex managed to close the session with a paltry gain of about 40 points at a one-month high of 24,646 on heightened chances of RBI delivering a policy rate cut sooner than later. Read News

Profit-booking, coupled with disappointing railway budget and a slump in crude oil prices dragged the Indian equity markets lower during the just concluded weekly trade. The barometer 30-scrip sensitive index (S&P Sensex) of the Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE) plunged by 554.85 points or 2.34 percent to 23,154.30 points during the just concluded weekly trade.Read News

The Indian equity markets seem to be gearing up for a take-off, on the back of heightened chances of the goods and services tax (GST) getting through parliament and an imminent stimulus package for the European Union. Nevertheless, over-expectations from the Modi government on GST, key macro economic numbers and the rupee's relative strength might just act as dampeners. Read News

The media and political pundits needed the Bihar election outcome to conclude that the Modi wave is now officially over. The Indian markets, however, have been giving this signal for many months now with equities not participating in yet another global liquidity driven rally with the benchmark indices remaining more than 15 per cent off their all-time highs.Read News

When Alibaba listed on NYSE a year ago, it created history with the highest share sale value, making the Chinese e-commerce giant valued at around $230 billion. A year on, the company might create history again but this time, for the wrong reasons. Its scrip has nosedived close to 40% from its opening price and is now trading at almost $60 mark now.Read News

The bulls, it appeared, were back on the saddle at Indian equities markets, helping two key indices to register a spike of nearly 2.5 percent during the trading week ended Friday, buoyed by status quo in US interest rates and signs of easier monetary policy back home. Read News

Release of crucial inflation data and a decision on the US rate hike are expected to trigger high volatility and subdue investor sentiments in both the equity and currency markets during the upcoming week.However, investors might get a chance to enjoy the calm before the stormy session. As better-than-expected industrial output data released on September 11 restored confidence to chase prices on Monday. Read News