Bharat Express

SENSEX

Domestic benchmark equity indices ended Monday's trading session over 1% lower due to broad-based selling and weak global cues.

On Monday, Indian benchmark indices started the week on a weak note, opening lower due to weak global cues.

The Indian stock market opened nearly flat on Friday, with benchmark indices showing little movement amid mixed global trends.

Indian indices opened lower on Tuesday, with a decline in PSU bank, metal, and realty sectors. Experts highlight key support levels, while FIIs continued their selling spree.

Indian equity benchmarks staged a comeback on Monday, ending an eight-day losing streak and finishing the session in positive territory.

The Indian benchmark indices opened lower on Monday, with mixed global cues and selling pressure in auto, IT, and PSU bank sectors. The Sensex and Nifty both declined as investors remained cautious about upcoming reciprocal trade tariffs announced by the US government.

Nifty and Sensex faced resistance at higher levels this week, leading to profit booking, as global macro uncertainties and mixed earnings kept investors wary.

Indian stock markets opened lower on February 12, with concerns over US President Trump’s tariff threats weighing on investor sentiment.

On Friday, the Indian stock market traded almost flat after the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) announced a 25 basis points (bps) cut in the repo rate.

On Thursday, the Indian stock market closed lower as investors awaited the RBI's MPC rate cut decision on 7 February.