Sensex, Nifty end lower on global concerns.
Markets climb higher tracking global cues.
Financials declined amid profit taking while energy shares fell after the government hiked excise duty on transport fuels.
On a weekly basis, the Sensex climbed 749.86 points or 2.69 per cent and the NSE Nifty soared 237.10 points or 2.76 per cent
The 30-share Sensex lost 54 points at end at 27,086 and 50-share Nifty shed 19 points to close at 8,096.
A steep decline in the Asian equities after crude oil fell to its lowest since September 2003 dented sentiments.
An expectation of tax sops in Budget, weakness of dollar and robust tax collection are adding positive sentiment
The 30-share Sensex ended higher by 177.46 points at 28,885.21 and the Nifty gained 63.90 points at 8,778.30.
Most analysts expect growth in the sales of Nifty-50 companies to decelerate, albeit marginally, in the quarter ended December compared to the corresponding period of 2013-14, with metals and real estate companies pulling down earnings.
Foreign institutional investors were net buyers in Indian equities worth Rs 277.92 crore on Tuesday
The 30-share Sensex ended down 339 points at 28,119 and the 50-share Nifty closed 100 points lower at 8,438.
The Indian rupee also trimmed most of its early gains and was trading at Rs 61.28 compared to its Wednesday's close of Rs 61.31 to the US dollar.
Market ended lower for the third straight session led by IT stocks amid downgrade by Citigroup.
Markets recorded their biggest single-day fall since August 1 amid growth concerns in the euro zone.
Markets in green tracking firm global cues.
Markets ended at record closing highs for the second day in a row on institutional buying.
The broader markets underperformed benchmark indices as the BSE Mid-cap and Small-cap tumbled over 2%.
Sensex gained over 100 points and ended at 26147.33 while the Nifty ended 27 points higher at 7,795.75.
Markets surged in late trades to snap five-day losing streak led by bank shares.
Bengaluru's average home prices are Rs 4,000 a sq ft.
Reliance Industries and ONGC were down 4-6% each contributing the most to the Sensex losses
Investors booked profits at higher levels with oil shares leading the decline
Existing units stay operational; those approved may not be notified, land could be used for other purposes
The Sensex was up 70 points and the Nifty was up 20 points led by SBI on robust Q2 earnings.
Top 5 losers include Infosys, TCS, ITC, M&M and HUL.
.jpg)
Benchmark share indices ended lower on profit taking after they touched record highs in the previous session.
The Sensex ended 290 points higher at 29,095 mark and the Nifty gained 94 points to close at 8,806 levels.
The 30-share Sensex ended down 71 points at 26,710 and the 50-share Nifty lost 38 points to close at 8,030.
Markets recovered in late trades, amid firm European cues, led by rebound in financials and gains in IT shares.
This is largely on the back of Tata Steel's expansion at Kalinganagar, as well as JLR's in China and Brazil
Investors cheered a sharp decline in the Current Account Deficit, which stands at a 4 year low as exports picked up and gold imports reduced.
The market breadth ended weak on the BSE with 2,086 shares declining and 893 shares advancing.
The 30-share Sensex lost 12 points to end at 29,559 and the 50-share Nifty climbed 4 points to close at 8,914.
.jpg)
Shedding its gains from Monday, NIkkei has declined around 0.7% while Hang Seng and Shanghai Composite were trading marginally lower.
The 30-share Sensex ended down 35 points at 26,349 and the 50-share Nifty ended down 20 points at 7,864.
Markets extended gains led by financials and capital goods shares coupled with a rebound in IT shares.
The index had risen over 585 points in the previous three sessions.
A day after deciding to nearly double natural gas prices to $8, Finance Minister P Chidambaram on Friday hinted that power and fertiliser units may get gas at subsidised rates to keep electricity and urea costs down.
FIIs pump in Rs 2,075 crore in past three trading sessions.
.jpg)
Investors often forget that the movements in indices such as the Sensex reflects the performance of its constituent stocks; nothing else.
