Bharat Express

BSE Sensex

Indian benchmark indices traded almost flat on Tuesday morning, tracking gains in Asia, after Donald Trump took over as the 47th US President and did not immediately impose trade tariffs as widely expected.

The Indian stock market opened lower on Friday amid weak global cues as selling was seen in the IT and private bank sectors.

The EPFO has more than doubled its investment corpus in the past five years. It reached Rs 24.75 lakh crore in 2023-24, up from Rs 11.1 lakh crore in 2019-20, according to official data.

On Wednesday, the Indian stock market ended it's session in the red, with major indices facing sharp declines.

The Indian stock market opened on a negative note on Wednesday, with broad-based selling across sectors, except for private banks.

The Indian stock market opened on a cautious note on Tuesday, as early trading witnessed a mixed performance across sectors.

Indian markets opened with positive momentum, driven by gains in sectors like real estate, media, energy, banking, and infrastructure.

During Friday's auspicious muhurat trading, positive sentiment boosted early recovery in Indian benchmark indices.

Last year on the Budget day, the BSE benchmark ended at 59,708.08 points, up by 158.18 points, or 0.26 per cent.

Anuj Choudhary, Research Analyst at Sharekhan by BNP Paribas, said the Indian rupee depreciated on dollar demand from foreign banks and importers.