Issues Rs 358 crore interim dividend, 1:10 bonus and 10:1 split
Adani Group stocks have taken a beating on the bourses after Hindenburg Research made a litany of allegations in its report, including fraudulent transactions and share price manipulation at the Gautam Adani-led group.
The 30-share barometer started higher, but lost its way soon after the railway budget.
Nikunj Saraf, Vice President Choice Wealth, answers your queries.
The session was marked by volatility and stock-specific action, even as the overall sentiment remains risk-averse, brokers said.
CII said working capital limit enhancement should be accompanied by relaxing norms related to collaterals.
The 30-share barometer remained up throughout and hit a high of 29,070.20, powered by a rally in RIL and other blue-chips. The index ended 215.74 points up, or 0.75 per cent, at 29,048.19 -- its highest closing since March 5, 2015, when it had closed at 29,448.95.
Investor sentiments remained upbeat tracking global developments as the US, China geared up for trade talks due this week.
Investors' wealth zoomed by Rs 5,78,634.72 crore in two days of intense market rally, with participants adding Rs 2,74,908.83 crore to their fortune on Tuesday. Over the past two sessions, the BSE gauge Sensex has gained about 1,461 points or 2.99 per cent. The benchmark rallied 612.60 points or 1.24 per cent to settle above the 50,000-mark on Tuesday. Following the two-day massive rallies, the market capitalisation of BSE-listed companies jumped by Rs 5,78,634.72 crore to a record Rs 2,16,39,367.91 crore on Tuesday.
Covering-up of pending short positions on expiry of the July derivatives contracts and a strengthening rupee propped up the markets at high levels
A declining rupee, elevated crude oil prices and sustained foreign fund outflows added to the gloom
The account turned bad before Chaudhari took over as SBI chairman and the asset was sold to AARC following an open bidding process, months after Chaudhari retired, explains Tamal Bandyopadhyay.
Kaizad Bharucha, executive director of HDFC Bank, emerged the highest earning banker for 2021-22 (FY22). This was revealed in a remuneration assessment of the country's top bankers, according to annual reports. Bharucha, who oversees wholesale banking at HDFC Bank, received Rs 10.64 crore remuneration in FY22, mainly due to Rs 4.46 crore as performance bonus. Although earned between 2017-18 and 2020-21 (FY21), the bonus payout was partly paid in FY22.
As many as 26 premises are being searched in these cities by the federal agency under the criminal sections of the Prevention of Money Laundering Act, they said.
The Sensex had bounced back with gains of 94 points or 0.3%
The BSE Sensex spurted 130.00 points to end at 35,980.93, while the broader NSE Nifty advanced 30.35 points to 10,802.15.
the Sensex lost 23 points to close at 28,185 levels and the Nifty shed 7 points to end at 8,515 mark.
The 30-share Sensex ended down 215 points at 27,011.
Metal stocks were trading under pressure while IT, auto, realty stocks gained in today's deals
With at least three IPOs in the offing this year, stock market investors have a lot to look forward to.
At a time when banks are engaged in a fierce battle to gain market share in the credit card segment, Citibank India has been losing its share, both in terms of outstanding cards and spends in the last few years. Still, average spends on Citi cards are higher than any other Indian bank. Last year, the global banking behemoth announced exit from its consumer banking franchises in 13 markets across Europe, Middle East and Asia, including India, citing lack of scale.
'Largely, new demat accounts are now being opened by the younger crowd, particularly GenZ.' 'This is great news since younger investors start their journey with very little capital, so they are risking less.'
The 30-share Sensex ended down 90 points at 19,429 after hitting an intra-day low of 19,398 and the 50-share Nifty ended down 40 points at 5,881 after touching an intra-day low of 5,871.
Markets ended lower for the third straight day on Tuesday weighed down by profit taking in rate sensitives with bank shares leading the decline after hopes of rate cut by the central bank faded.
Telecom shares rallied on hopes that they would hike tariffs after huge investments to acquire spectrum.
The banking, oil and metal sectors were the top sectoral losers on the BSE, while IT stocks rendered support at lower levels.
The Sensex ended below 28,000 for the second straight day at 27,869.
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Banks, real estate and metal scrips among the top losers.
Investors can sell their entire equity and move to debt when stocks get expensive
ONGC was the top gainer in the Sensex pack, rallying around 6 per cent, followed by IndusInd Bank, L&T, UltraTech Cement, Titan, SBI and NTPC. NSE Nifty settled 32.10 points up at 14,707.80.
Both the indices ended at their highest levels since February 1.
The NSE Nifty too recovered over 100 points, or 0.96 per cent, to end at 10,576.85.
Low home loan rates by banks could put large players in an advantageous position over smaller non-bank players, believe analysts.
The 30-share Sensex, after opening on a strong footing, continued its upward march to hit an all-time high of 35,827.70. The NSE Nifty also hit a record intra-day high of 10,975.10, before finishing at 10,966.20, up 71.50 points.
During the current financial year, 25 companies have raised Rs 28,220 crore through IPOs
The broader NSE Nifty scaled a high of 10,856.55 before closing up by 55.90 points, or 0.52 per cent
The S&P BSE Sensex shed 42 points to close at 25,838 and the Nifty50 lost 13 points to end at 7,899.
Index heavyweights Reliance Industries and ITC were the top losers along with ICICI Bank and SBI
Nikunj Saraf, Vice President Choice Wealth, answers your queries.
Markets ended higher for the second straight session mainly on the back of upbeat corporate earnings.
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