On Thursday, the Sensex gained by 224.16 points to close at 59,932.24, while the Nifty 50 marginally dropped 5 points to close at 17,610.40

Among the Nifty top gainers were Mahindra & Mahindra, Ultra Tech Cement, SBI, Adani Enterprises and Adani Ports while Bajaj Finance, TCS, Tech Mahindra, Britannia and Sun Pharma were among the top losers

Among the Nifty top gainers were Tata Motors, Maruti Suzuki, Bajaj Auto, HCL Technology and Britannia while, Axis Bank, Dr Reddy Labs, Hindalco, Power Grid Corporation and Grasim were among the top losers

On Friday, Sensex tanked 452.90 points to close at 59, 900.37, while the Nifty 50 dropped 132.70 points to close at 17,859.45. Among the Nifty gainers were Britannia, M&M, Reliance, BPCL and Bajaj Auto, while, TCS, JSW Steel, InusInd Bank, Bajaj Finserv and Tech Mahindra were among the top losers

As the year 2022 comes to an end, here are the top 10 stocks which have declared highest dividend in the year 2022

The stock surged 9 on the day.

Indices roared in the last hour as strong short covering rally ahead of the weekend pushed Nifty above 18,100 levels. Nifty jumped 0.41 per cent while Sensex surged 120 points.

At 11.30 am on Monday, the headline equity indices, i.e. Sensex and Nifty 50 tanked 1.50 per cent each, eroding all the gains of the past two weeks.  

Euro/USD broke its 20-year low, while HDFC twins merger waits as Tata Motors win case against Evey. In a major development, shareholders of Britannia Industries rejected the promoter’s investment proposal, also the Service Purchasing Managers' Index (PMI), came highest since April 2011, and recovery is seen in demand for the auto sector. 

Despite weak global indications, the Indian markets are trading in the green, driven by widespread purchasing. High selling pressure was observed in the metals sector. Today, the index declined by more than 2 per cent. However, the market was driven higher by the auto, FMCG, and bankex sectors. In today's trading session, the shares of CE Info Systems (MapmyIndia) increased by 5 per cent.