Bharat Express DD Free Dish

Stock Market

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.

Amit Shah on Sunday praised the Union Budget 2026–27, calling it a catalyst for strengthening India’s position as a global economic power.

Benchmark indices fell sharply as investors turned cautious amid global tensions, weak sectoral performance and ongoing Q3 earnings reactions.

Sensex and Nifty ended marginally lower on Tuesday as investors avoided aggressive bets ahead of key US–India trade discussions.

Sensex and Nifty fall around 2.5% this week as global tariff uncertainties and geopolitical tensions hit investor sentiment. Markets are likely to remain volatile.

Sensex and Nifty ended lower for a second day as heavy selling in Reliance and Trent weighed on markets and kept sentiment cautious.

Indian markets opened higher on Friday, buoyed by global cues and renewed optimism over a possible India–US trade agreement.

The Sensex and Nifty closed in the red on Tuesday after investors booked profits following a recent market rally.