Investors, gear up. This week (March 9-15) is packed with full of key corporate actions, from dividend payouts to stock splits and bonus issues. Several well-known companies, including Bharat Electronics (BEL), Sun TV, GR Infra, and HUDCO, are set to trade ex-date. Let’s take a look into the details of what is happening and how
The stock market is buzzing with action. If you’re confused about which stocks to keep an eye on, here is a comprehensive overview of all the stock-related news that made headlines. You can keep a hawk-eye on these stocks today, March 10. Stocks in Focus: From HCL Technologies to Tata Power, you can read about
By Anand James We started last week pointing at the seasonality advantage that March holds, in a frantic search for a glimmer of hope amidst the sell on rallies mode that had persisted until then. One of the silver linings was that since 2016, when the Nifty Midcap150 and Smallcap250 indices experienced two consecutive months
By V K Sharma The Nifty ended the week up 426 points, or 1.93%, at 22,552, marking its first weekly gain after three consecutive losses and the highest percentage gain since the week of December 6. The NSE SmallCap Index surged 5.47%, while the Nifty MicroCap Index jumped 6.71%. Two key highlights of last week’s
Capital expenditures by state governments likely fell 6% year over year in the first ten months of the current financial year despite the Centre’s acceleration of capex loans to them, indicating that the states’ own investments have slowed down. FE reviewed the finances of 18 big states and found that their capex in April-January of FY25
Stock markets are set to be influenced by global trends, macroeconomic data releases, and developments in US tariffs during a holiday-shortened week, analysts said. Investors will also keep a close watch on foreign investor activity, geopolitical tensions, and their impact on the US dollar and crude oil prices. Ajit Mishra, SVP of Research at Religare
The combined market valuation of seven of the top 10 most valued companies surged by Rs 2,10,254.96 crore last week, with Reliance Industries and Tata Consultancy Services emerging as the biggest gainers. Last week, the BSE Sensex climbed 1,134.48 points or 1.55 per cent, and the NSE Nifty rose 427.8 points or 1.93 per cent.
Foreign investors continue to pull back money from the Indian equity market, withdrawing Rs 24,753 crore (about USD 2.8 billion) in the first week of March amid escalating global trade tensions and lacklustre corporate earnings. This came following an outflow of Rs 34,574 crore from equities in February and Rs 78,027 crore in January. The
The Indian equity market has been rather volatile in the last couple of months, with the benchmark indices experiencing steep declines. While the market has finally staged a remarkable rebound in March 2025 (gaining nearly 6%), it would be imprudent to be complacent and think that markets have bottomed out. The U.S. President Donald Trump’s
President Donald Trump announced tariffs on Wednesday against major U.S. trading partners that were more aggressive than anticipated, sending shockwaves through global markets as investors worried the duties would stall the global economy, hit corporate earnings and stoke inflation. The market reaction was sweeping as Trump said he would impose a 10% baseline tariff on
The Indian IT services sector is likely to face challenges in FY26 due to increasing regulatory and economic uncertainties linked to the policies of the US administration under the presidency of Donald Trump. Analysts believe that pauses in IT budgets by corporate clients, combined with these uncertainties, could delay the industry’s recovery. The proposed tariffs
Flipkart Internet, the marketplace arm of Walmart-owned e-commerce major Flipkart, has received Rs 3,249 crore from its parent entity based in Singapore. The board at Flipkart has issued 470,773 equity shares at an issue price of Rs 69,014.7 each on a right issue basis to raise Rs 3,249 crore from Flipkart Marketplace Private Limited (Singapore)
By Amit Chadha For decades, India was the nerve centre of IT services, revolutionising how businesses worldwide operate. But over the past few years, a new wave of transformation has been underway — one that redefines India’s position on the global innovation map. Engineering R&D (ER&D) is becoming the backbone of India’s growth story, driving
