Fed cut boosts D-Street even as rupee, trade worries persist
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Mumbai: India's equity indices rose about half a per cent on Friday as optimism around the United States interest rate cut earlier this week was tempered by the persistent ambiguity over the US-India trade deal, and weakness in the rupee. The Nifty finished at 26,046.95, up 0.6% or 148.40 points, while the Sensex ended at 85,267.66, up 0.5% or 449.53 points.
For the week, both benchmarks posted losses of 0.5%.
"The US Treasury yields have turned less attractive, which means the money is not expected to flow out of India significantly which prompted the pullback," said Gaurav Sharma, Head of Research, Globe Capital. The ambiguity regarding the US-India trade deal and the depreciation of the rupee put a lid on the gains that were expected after the US Fed cut interest rates, he said. "Till there is clarity on the tariff front, big money is likely to remain on the sidelines." FPIs sold shares worth a net '1,114.22 crore on Friday, while domestic investors bought shares worth '3,868.94 crore. In December, global investors sold shares worth '16,399.9 crore.
Agencies
Nifty closes at 26,046, up 0.6%; FPIs net sell shares worth ₹1,114 cr, DIIs continue their purchases; ‘no major near-term moves likely’
Analysts do not see big moves in the market in the near term. "Nifty is expected to spend more time around its current levels as no decisive price moves are anticipated due to lack of fresh triggers," said Ajit Mishra, VP - Technicals, Religare Broking. "The benchmark is expected to face a hurdle at 26,350 levels and take support around 25,700 levels." Traders made call and put straddle positions at the 26,000 level, which also indicates consolidation, Mishra said.
Among sectoral indices, the Nifty Metal Index jumped 2.6%, while Nifty Realty and Nifty Oil & Gas indices gained 1.5% and 1.1%, respectively.
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Volatility in Indian equity markets has surged sharply over the past month, with the India VIX nearly doubling as geopolitical tensions and global uncertainty triggered aggressive selling in equities. India VIX, often referred to as the market’s fear gauge, has jumped close to 100% over the past month, reflecting growing nervousness among investors. The spike has coincided with a sharp correction in the broader market, with the Nifty 50 declining about 8% during the same period. The escalation of tensions involving the United States, Israel and Iran has intensified market anxiety in recent days, pushing crude oil prices sharply higher and triggering a global risk-off sentiment. However, analysts note that volatility had already been building even before the conflict escalated, reflecting broader concerns around global growth, foreign capital outflows and stretched valuations in equities. The heightened uncertainty translated into a sharp ...
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Benchmark indices Sensex and Nifty ended the week on a bearish note, closing over a percent lower each as a deepening selloff in IT stocks rattled investor sentiment amid mounting fears of AI-led disruption. Further, stronger-than-expected jobs data for January dampened hopes of a US Fed interest rate cut. Here are 7 factors that could decide market action in the coming week: 1.) Infosys, Wipro ADRs rebound - After a brutal two-day selloff that saw Infosys and Wipro ADRs plunge as much as 14.5%, Friday’s session brought a much-needed breather. Bargain hunting kicked in at lower levels, sparking a sharp rebound as Infosys climbed 3% while Wipro gained 4%—helping both stocks close the week on a far stronger note. International brokerage firm JP Morgan has a message for panic-stricken investors: IT services firms are the indispensable "plumbers of the tech world" and their dividend yields have now hit levels last seen only during ...
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Waaree Energies shares will be in focus on Wednesday after the solar panel maker reported a strong Q4 performance, with net profit rising 34.1% year-on-year (YoY) to Rs 618.9 crore for the quarter ended March 31, 2025. In the same quarter last year, the company had reported a profit of Rs 461.5 crore. Revenue from operations jumped 36.4% to Rs 4,003.9 crore, up from Rs 2,935.8 crore in the year-ago period, according to the company’s regulatory filing. EBITDA more than doubled to Rs 922.6 crore in Q4 FY25, up 120.6% from Rs 418.3 crore in the same quarter last year. The EBITDA margin improved to 23% from 14.3% a year ago. The company produced 2.06 GW of solar modules in the fourth quarter, up from 1.35 GW in the same period last year. For the full year, module production reached 7.13 GW, compared to 4.77 GW in FY24. For the full financial year FY25, revenue rose 27.62% YoY to Rs 14,846.06 crore. Profit after tax more than doubled to Rs 1,9...
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