Bharat Express DD Free Dish

Stock Market

Sensex and Nifty slipped in early trade as investors remained cautious over the US–Israel–Iran conflict and tensions around the Strait of Hormuz. Midcap and smallcap stocks gained.

Sensex plunged over 2,300 points and Nifty fell nearly 3% as rising crude oil prices and Middle East tensions triggered a global market sell-off.

Indian stock markets may remain volatile this week as rising Middle East tensions and oil supply concerns weigh on investor sentiment.

Indian benchmarks opened sharply lower as global markets reacted to rising uncertainty linked to the US, Israel and Iran conflict.

Indian benchmark indices opened lower on Tuesday, mirroring a sharp overnight decline in US markets triggered by AI-driven disruptions and tariff uncertainty.

Indian benchmark indices surged in early trade on Monday after the US Supreme Court struck down former President Donald Trump’s tariffs, lifting global sentiment.

Benchmark indices opened marginally higher on Thursday, extending gains amid ongoing discussions at the India AI Impact Summit 2026.

Indian equity benchmarks opened almost flat on Monday, with technology stocks under pressure amid AI-led concerns and subdued earnings.

Markets ended deep in the red as AI-led outsourcing concerns unsettled investors, pulling the Sensex down over 1,000 points and extending losses for a second straight session.

Indian markets closed mixed as investors awaited CPI data. Sensex slipped 40 points, while Nifty ended marginally higher amid sectoral divergence.