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Explained: How AI mania has thrown India Inc out of MSCI EM's top 10 and world's top 100 list
Indian companies are no longer in the top 10 of the MSCI Emerging Markets Index. A surge in AI stocks has shifted global capital. Taiwan and South Korea's chipmakers now dominate the index. Reliance Industries and HDFC Bank have fallen in global rankings. India's market weight has hit a six-year low. This concentration is driven by strong company growth.
Stock markets rebound in early trade: Sensex rises 350 points, Nifty reclaims 23,200 after global market recovery - Telegraph India
Stock markets rebound in early trade: Sensex rises 350 points, Nifty reclaims 23,200 after global market recoveryTelegraph India
Ghayal hoon isiliye ghatak hoon! Why a global tech crash could be the right medicine for wounded Nifty bulls
Global capital flows are shifting away from semiconductor-heavy markets like South Korea and Taiwan. This tech-led meltdown presents an opportunity for India. Foreign investors may return to Indian markets, which are seen as a diversified domestic-economy-led alternative. This shift could lead to an explosive rally for Indian stocks.
Mid and smallcaps get the money as Nifty lags
Investors are increasingly bullish on mid and small-cap stocks, reflecting a notable shift in market sentiment. The Advance-Decline Ratio has shown resilience for the past two months, leading to record highs in midcap and smallcap indices. Meanwhile, large-cap stocks are grappling with foreign selling pressure, suggesting that mid and small caps may continue to shine in the near future.
D-Street indices caught in crossfire as oil roads lead to uncertainty
Indian stock markets tumbled nearly 1% on Monday, mirroring a broader Asian decline. Renewed Middle East hostilities fueled oil prices, while global investors shifted away from AI stocks. The Nifty closed down 243.7 points at 23,123, and the Sensex fell 719.08 points to 73,524.26, reflecting heightened market anxiety.
Stocks in news: Bharti Airtel, Vodafone Idea, NLC India, Motilal Oswal, HCL Tech
Indian markets saw a sharp decline on Monday amid global worries and geopolitical tensions. Nifty moved closer to a key support level. Several companies were in focus. NLC India announced an Offer for Sale. Motilal Oswal saw promoter share sales. HCL Tech launched an AI zone with Google Cloud. IRCTC resumed cooking on trains. IGL has a new MD.
Gift Nifty hints at muted start for D-Street; key trading cues for today
Indian benchmark indices experienced a sharp sell-off on June 8, influenced by global market weakness, escalating geopolitical tensions, and rising crude oil prices. Analysts note the Nifty has approached immediate support at 23,000-23,200, a confluence of a bullish gap and retracement level. Foreign portfolio investors were net sellers, while domestic institutional investors bought shares.
Ahead of Market: 10 things that will decide stock market action on Tuesday
Indian equities ended sharply lower as weak global cues and geopolitical tensions triggered broad-based selling. Nifty slipped 1.04% to 23,123, with analysts advising caution and a sell-on-rise strategy. Market breadth remained weak, while select stocks attracted buying interest and several counters hit fresh 52-week highs.
Wipro To Eternal: Top Laggards Behind The Stock Market Crash Today
The BSE Sensex declined 0.97% to close at 73,524.26, while the NSE Nifty 50 fell 1.04% to end at 23,123.
Global Capital Is Chasing AI Giants, But India Remains a Stock Picker's Market, Says Hiren Ved - NDTV Profit
Global Capital Is Chasing AI Giants, But India Remains a Stock Picker's Market, Says Hiren VedNDTV Profit
Global Capital Is Chasing AI Giants, But India Remains a Stock Picker's Market, Says Hiren Ved
The veteran fund manager noted that while the Nifty has largely moved sideways over the past two years, several stocks have generated substantial returns during the same period.
Bond market reforms could bring billions in foreign capital to India
A series of measures announced by the RBI and the government could bring up to $50 billion of foreign capital into India, according to analysts. The package includes incentives for FCNR deposits, easier access to government bonds for foreign investors, and tax relief on government securities. Brokerages including Deutsche Bank, Macquarie and Jefferies believe the steps could support the rupee, lower borrowing costs, help bridge India's balance-of-payments gap, and strengthen its case for inclusion in more global bond indices.