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Tata Power EV arm expands charging network on Delhi-Mumbai Expressway
Tata Power EV Charging Solutions has expanded its ultra-fast EV charging network on the Delhi-Mumbai Expressway. Collaborating with Indian Oil Corporation, new stations are now operational on the Haryana stretch. These stations offer charging for vehicles travelling in both directions. This expansion is part of Tata Power's broader EZ Charge network growth across India.
INR edges closer to a critical 97/$ threshold
The Indian rupee is seen in deep distress as the counter is moving towards breaking yet another key historic mark in opening trades on Wednesday. INR opened at Rs 96.89 per dollar and hit a low of 96.95 so far during the day. Yesterday, rupee slipped to a record low of 96.60 against the US dollar before settling at 96.52, weighed down by soaring crude oil prices, persistent foreign capital outflows, and a resilient dollar buoyed by global risk-aversion. The rupee is turning to be Asia's worst-performing currency in 2026. The currency has depreciated 1.5 per cent this month and more than 7 per cent so far this year. Rupee remains vulnerable to rising crude oil prices and the closure of the Strait of Hormuz. Meanwhile, the Indian equity benchmarks surrendered their early morning gains in a highly volatile trading session to settle marginally lower due to late profit-booking. The BSE Sensex declined 114.19 points (0.15%) to close at 75,200.85, while the NSE Nifty 50 slipped 31.95 points
Rupee falls to all-time low of 96.91 against dollar on oil, US rate concerns
Indian rupee hits record low against US dollar, pressured by rising US Treasury yields, high crude oil prices and Iran conflict driven geopolitical tensions.
Gold to revisit record highs, Brent’s new floor seen at $85-95: Ole Hansen
Ole Hansen of Saxo Bank says crude oil markets are likely to remain structurally tight even if geopolitical tensions ease, while gold could scale fresh highs amid rising fiscal debt worries, de-dollarisation trends and persistent inflation concerns.
INR collapses to new historic lows driven by global conflicts and energy spikes
The Indian rupee slipped to a record low of 96.60 against the US dollar before settling at 96.52 (provisional) on Tuesday, weighed down by soaring crude oil prices, persistent foreign capital outflows, and a resilient dollar buoyed by global risk-aversion. The rupee is Asia's worst-performing currency in 2026, having tumbled to a historic intraday low of 96.60 against the US dollar. The currency has depreciated 1.5 per cent this month and more than 7 per cent so far this year. Rupee remains vulnerable to rising crude oil prices and the closure of the Strait of Hormuz. Meanwhile, the Indian equity benchmarks surrendered their early morning gains in a highly volatile trading session to settle marginally lower due to late profit-booking. The BSE Sensex declined 114.19 points (0.15%) to close at 75,200.85, while the NSE Nifty 50 slipped 31.95 points (0.14%) to finish at 23,618.00.
Top Gainers & Losers on May 19: Triveni Turbine, Tata Tech, Angel One, OLA, Coforge, Vodafone Idea among top gainers
On May 19, the Indian stock market remained range-bound despite positive opening, with the Nifty 50 closing down 0.23%. The broader market outperformed benchmarks, led by Nifty IT's 3.18% gain. Financial stocks struggled, while geopolitical developments around Iran influenced oil prices.
Rupee at all-time low: How a weak currency could impact your wallet
Indian rupee hits record lows against US dollar as crude oil tops 100, raising import costs, threatening higher prices for fuel, travel and goods, while exporters and remittance earners gain
Stocks making the biggest moves midday: Infosys, Indian Oil, Puravankara, BPCL and more - financialexpress.com
Stocks making the biggest moves midday: Infosys, Indian Oil, Puravankara, BPCL and morefinancialexpress.com
Positive cues from GIFT Nifty point to higher opening for D-Street
Markets are expected to remain event-driven with persistent volatility due to elevated crude oil prices, a weakening rupee, rising bond yields, and inflationary concerns. Despite resilient domestic earnings, investors are wary of the second-order impacts on inflation and the RBI's policy. The India VIX rose to 19.63, indicating market fear.
Indian markets capable of absorbing different types of shocks: SEBI chief on West Asia crisis
"Due to the prevailing conflict in West Asia, the oil supply chain and its prices got affected in the rest of the world. All the economies have been affected by this and obviously, there are inflationary risks. Besides, spillover effect and second-order effect will also come in," he said.
Rupee falls to 96.17 against dollar for first time: What is driving the slide
Indian rupee hits all-time low against US dollar as surging crude oil prices, rising US Treasury yields and West Asia tensions fuel inflation and growth fears.
Stocks in news: Vodafone Idea, Indian Oil, Tata Steel, Dr Reddy's, PFC - The Economic Times
Stocks in news: Vodafone Idea, Indian Oil, Tata Steel, Dr Reddy's, PFCThe Economic Times