Top Things You Must Know Before the Market Opens!

The GIFT Nifty suggests a positive opening for Indian markets, with Nifty futures trading at 23,032.50 as of 7:20 AM IST.

Market Update 8:15 AM: U.S. equities posted gains on Tuesday, rebounding from a technology-driven selloff. Nvidia and other AI-related tech stocks led the recovery, as investors took advantage of discounted valuations.

The Nasdaq surged by 2 per cent, with Nvidia jumping 8.9 per cent, recouping a portion of its prior day’s 17 per cent slump that had wiped approximately USD 593 billion off its market cap. The S&P 500 technology sector rose 3.6 per cent, the Dow Jones Industrial Average climbed 136.77 points (0.31 per cent) to close at 44,850.35. The S&P 500 advanced 55.42 points (0.92 per cent) to settle at 6,067.70.

Asian markets opened higher on Wednesday, tracking Wall Street’s technology-driven rebound, as market participants shifted their focus to the Federal Reserve's interest rate decision and upcoming earnings reports from major U.S. corporations.

The GIFT Nifty suggests a positive opening for Indian markets, with Nifty futures trading at 23,032.50 as of 7:20 AM IST.

The Indian equity market ended a two-session losing streak on January 28, gaining 0.5 per cent as auto, real estate, and financial sectors supported sentiment following liquidity-boosting measures from the RBI. At the close, the Sensex rose 535.24 points (0.71 per cent) to 75,901.41, while the Nifty gained 128.1 points (0.56 per cent) to finish at 22,957.25.

U.S. Treasury yields edged lower, with the 10-year yield dipping 22 basis points to 4.52 per cent, as bond traders speculated that Fed Chair Jerome Powell might hint at a potential rate cut in March.

The dollar index remained slightly higher, trading at 107.92 against major global currencies in early Wednesday activity.

WTI crude oil futures hovered around USD 73 per barrel, close to a two-week low. Concerns about potential demand disruptions persisted as President Donald Trump reaffirmed plans to impose tariffs on imported goods, including steel, aluminum, and copper.

Foreign Institutional Investors (FIIs) offloaded Indian equities worth Rs 4,920.69 crore on January 28, while Domestic Institutional Investors (DIIs) purchased equities worth Rs 6,814.33 crore, offering some support to the market.

No stocks are under the F&O ban today.

Disclaimer: The article is for informational purposes only and not investment advice.