The Indian stock markets ended the week lower even as the FM introduced relief measures to lift the economy out of the covid-19 induced crisis.
The Indian stock markets ended the week lower over the past week among high inflation data for India and a stance to tighten monetary policy was floated by the US fed
Stock markets ended last week higher due to falling covid-19 cases coupled with a proposal of a fresh round of $6 trillion relief package from the US
Indian stock markets ended the week in green with benchmark indices ending well over 3%. This was mostly on account of falling covid-19 cases.
Indian stock markets ended the week lower as June quarter earnings are expected to be lower and inflation fears in the United States begin to materialize.
Stock markets ended the week in green as investor mood was uplifted due to the liquidity enhancing measures of the RBI as well as positive global cues.
India's benchmark indices snapped its 3-week losing streak and ended the week in green. This was fueled by the global economic recovery.
The 2nd wave of Covid-19 has sent shockwaves across the stock markets as investors become nervous about business sentiment.
The stock markets ended the week in the red and investors became nervous as Covid-19 numbers spiked to all-time highs which might lead to new restrictions being imposed.
The stock markets ended last week marginally lower as most benchmark indices witnessed selling pressure. Banking led the way in losses like you can see under markets update. The losses can be explained by Covid-19’s resurgence as the second wave threatens economic recovery.
This and more inside our podcast today!
Stock markets ended the week in green as positive sentiment on the back of global cues and US macroeconomic data uplifted markets.
In the week that was, Indian stock markets ended in the red. Two major reasons led to this - first, a resurgence in Covid-19 cases and the looming threats and implications of a second wave, which might lead to partial/complete lockdowns, made investors nervous. Secondly, bond yields in the US are on the rise, which would mean that investors take out capital from India and put it back in developed markets as expected returns in the west rise. This and more inside our podcast today!
The Indian stock markets ended a truncated trading week on a positive note as benchmark indices closed in the green. Investors became hopeful of a strong global recovery as vaccine rollouts have gained pace and the US has finally passed a $1.9 trillion stimulus package to get the pace of economic recovery in full flow.
This and more inside our podcast today!
Benchmark indices ended the week in red as investors get nervous ahead of the resurgence of covid-19 cases in some parts of the country.
The Indian stock markets snapped their winning streak to end the week in the red as investors booked profits after a significant gain in stocks over the past few weeks. Listen to this short podcast for more!
Last week was a historic one for the Indian stock markets as investors heavily cheered the steps taken by the government in this years’ Union Budget. Benchmark indices rose over 9% in a single week as new policies aimed to strengthen various sectors like auto, healthcare, infra, and financial services. Unexpectedly, there were little-to-no changes made to various tax structures – and that gave all investors a breather. Global rating agency – Standard and Poor’s (S&P) – said that India’s Budget represents a comprehensive effort by the government to spark up the country’s economic recovery.
Stock markets ended the week deep in the red as markets saw broad based selling ahead of budget week and as investors looked to book profits.
The Indian stock markets saw sellers outpace the buyers as benchmark indices ended the week in the red. While this was also the week when Sensex touched the 50k-mark, the bulls were on the back seat towards the end of the week as the financial and metal sectors experienced widespread selling. Most analysts believe that this was because of profit-booking as markets look seemingly overvalued to investors. Moreover, reports that a massive fire broke out in the Serum Institute of India (SII) – the manufacturer of Covidshield vaccine – made investors nervous.