Significant buying was seen in majority of the Smallcap stocks today. 

The domestic markets regained momentum after the recent dip and climbed nearly a per cent, owing to mixed cues.  At close, Sensex zoomed 478.59 points or 0.84 per cent at 57,625.91 level while Nifty was up by 140.10 points or 0.82 per cent at 17,123.60.  

Sensex ended the day 451.03 points higher at the 60,566.16 level. Nifty gained 130.50 points to close above 18,000. About 1,776 shares advanced, 1,600 shares declined while 101 shares were unchanged. 

On Wednesday, the benchmark indices recovered in the afternoon session but closed lower towards the end of the trading session.

BSE Sensex managed to close higher by 0.80 per cent while BSE Smallcap and BSE Midcap indices underperformed the key benchmark index. 

On Friday, the benchmark indices ended on a positive note for the sixth trading session as investors took optimistic clues that the foreign funds (FIIs) are back in action in the Indian stock markets. FIIs are seen to be net buyers on all the trading days of this week.

Recording gains in PSU and select private banks, financial services, and select heavyweight stocks, the benchmark indices closed higher rising towards the end of Tuesday's trading session. Sensex was up 246.47 points or 0.45 per cent at 54,767.62 level whereas Nifty gained 62 points or 0.38 per cent at 16,340.50 level. 

It was a happy Monday on the bourses as markets all over the world were trading in positive territory despite volatility and rising inflation. Sensex surged 1.41 per cent to end at 54,521.15 whereas Nifty 50 clocked in 229.30 points or 1.43 per cent to close at the 16,278.50 level.    

The domestic equity benchmarks, BSE Sensex and NSE Nifty50 continued their losses in a consecutive fourth as the financial and IT pockets erased the gains in the second half of the session. 

On Monday, the Indian equity markets kept an eye on the quarterly results. The weak start of IT earnings lowered the sentiments which made benchmark indices start the session on  a negative note. 

For the second straight trading session, the bulls took charge over the benchmark indices as declining commodity prices lowered inflationary concerns. 

On Wednesday, the equity benchmark indices ended on a higher note with Nifty closing near 16,000 level supported by the auto, FMCG and financial stocks.

Erasing the gains recorded in the first half of Tuesday's trading session, the benchmark indices closed marginally lower. At close, the Sensex was down 100.42 points or 0.19 per cent at 53,134.35 level whereas Nifty was down 24.50 points or 0.15 per cent at 15,810.90 level. 

On Monday, the benchmark indices recouped the morning losses in the afternoon session with Sensex closing 326.84 points or 0.62 per cent higher at 53,234.77 level whereas Nifty being 83.40 points or 0.53 per cent up at 15,835.40 level.  

Benchmark indices settled the trading session on a flat note with Sensex settling 16.17 points or 0.03 per cent up at 53,177.45 level while Nifty was 18.20 points or 0.11 per cent up at 15,850.20 level. 

The benchmark indices chose to end the week on a positive note for the second consecutive day. Replicating global trends and reacting to declining commodity prices, the domestic market opted to maintain a positive stance.  

Following the Asian market, the domestic indices opened on a positive note on Thursday. The markets cut some gains in the afternoon session but managed to remain in green.

After showing some positive signs in the previous trading session, the equity markets once again went into a downward mode as the worried investors took cues from a decline in global markets which affected especially metal, power & realty stocks. 

On Tuesday, the domestic equities continued the upwards journey for the second straight session as low-level buying pushed benchmark indices higher. Lack of major selling reasons in the domestic and global market along with a drop in commodity prices seems to have augured well for the markets. 

The equity benchmark indices closed higher in a volatile session on Monday. The hopeful trends in the global markets motivated the domestic market to trade higher, in which, the large-cap stocks rose the most while the mid-cap and small-cap stocks in broader markets continued to trade under pressure.  

Majorly taking cues from the global markets, the domestic markets ended lower in a volatile trading session on Friday, in continuation of the ongoing trend. Most of the sectoral indices traded lower whereas the broader indices also lost nearly a per cent each.  

The equity markets traded cautiously ahead of the US Fed meet outcome with strength seen in the first half of trading session and selling pressure in the second half of the trading session .In yet another volatile session, the benchmark indices ended lower with Nifty closing below 15,700 level.

On Tuesday, benchmark indices opened lower but recovered in the first half of the trading session. Towards the end of the trading session, Sensex was down 153.13 points or 0.29 per cent at 52,693.57 level, and the Nifty was down 42.30 points or 0.27 per cent at the 15,732.10 level.

The markets crashed with full force at the beginning of the week while the key equity indices fell below their crucial levels, experiencing heavy selling pressure. The global markets corrected due to worries over upcoming policy rate hikes and cuts to the central bank’s balance sheet.  

The benchmark indices denied having a cheerful weekend and witnessed a steep fall with Sensex dipping over 1,000 points. Taking cues from losses in global peers, BSE Sensex plunged 1,114 points intraday before settling at 54,303, down by 1,017 points or 1.84 per cent. Meanwhile, Nifty 50 held the 16,200-mark to settle at the 16,202 level, sinking 276 points or 1.68 per cent. 

The equity markets cheered as benchmark indices broke the four-day losing streak supported by strength in oil & gas, financial, IT and pharma shares. However, weakness in metal shares capped the upside gains. Sensex ended 427.79 points higher at 55,320.28 level while Nifty zoomed 121.85 points to end at 16,478.10 level.

On Wednesday, the benchmark indices remained under pressure post the repo rate hike. RBI hiked the key policy repo rate by 50 bps to 4.90 per cent whereas the markets were relieved, as there was no CRR hike. The repo rate hike by RBI is likely to impact the home loan borrowers, both the existing as well as the new ones. While the hike is positive for the banks and the NBFCs, it is likely to be a burden for the borrowers. 

On Tuesday, investors' chose to book profits on the day ahead of RBI policy outcome. Meanwhile, the 10-year government bond yield settled 0.4 per cent up at 7.53 per cent. On the global front, stock markets traded mixed due to bond sell-off on Wall Street which led to worries about a possible U.S. economic slowdown and raising of interest rates by Australia. 

On Monday, making a gap down opening and recovering in the afternoon session, the benchmark indices were not able to sustain the gains due to global cues. Sensex ended 93.91 points or 0.17 per cent lower at 55,675.32, and the Nifty shed 18.50 points or 0.11 per cent at 16,565.80. Tata Steel, IndusInd Bank and Mahindra & Mahindra were the Top Gainers while Shree Cements, Asian Paints and BPCL were the top losers.

On Friday, the benchmark indices ended marginally lower after making a cheerful start with Sensex opening 500 points on the upside. Amid the volatile session, Sensex dipped more than 600 points from the day's high to settle 49 points lower at 55,769.23 level while Nifty50 lost 44 points to end at 16,584 level.

The benchmark indices closed Thursday's trading session on a positive note with Sensex gaining 436.94 points or 0.79 per cent at 55818.11 level, and the Nifty adding 105.20 points or 0.64 per cent at 16628 level. Reliance zoomed 3 per cent to settle at one-month high, thus contributing 68 points to the Nifty gains. Market gains were kept in check with HDFC, HDFC Bank and ICICI Bank qualifying as the main losers.

After making a cautious start amid mixed global cues, the Indian benchmark indices ended the day on a negative note with Nifty closing at 16,522 and Sensex ending at 55,381.

Reliance Brands Limited and Plastic Legno SPA have signed a joint venture arrangement through which RBL will acquire a 40 per cent stake in Plastic Legno SPA’s toy manufacturing business in India. This investment by RBL serves a dual purpose, bringing in vertical integration for RBL’s toy business and helping diversify the supply chain with a long-term strategic interest in building toy manufacturing in India.

On the last day of May 2022, Indian equity markets closed the trading session in negative territory. Financial and IT shares pulled the indices lower whereas gains in metal shares provided some support. Reality and media indices traded with positive momentum and banking and energy stocks witnessed profit booking at higher levels. 

The benchmark indices ended higher for the second consecutive day on the back of positive global cues. A lowering of FII selling made the domestic market comfortable in squeezing volatility. RBI’s upcoming policy meeting will be the key driver in the market, where they are expected to announce an additional policy rate hike of 25-35 bps.

The benchmark indices took a breather and broke the three-day losing streak to end in green with Nifty settling around the 16,200 level. At close, Sensex was up by 503.27 points or 0.94 per cent at 54,252.53 while Nifty was up by 144.40 points or 0.90 per cent at 16,170.20. About 1,712 shares have advanced, 1,509 shares declined, and 126 shares are unchanged. 

The cautious mood in the market was seen for the third straight session as investors were inclined toward selling their holdings in stocks, which are still highly valued. Investors are also eyeing US FOMC minutes, which are expected to throw some light on the market direction in the near term. 

Worries over slowing economy and rising interest rates supported by soaring inflation kept on haunting the global market. The benchmark indices ended lower in the volatile session with Nifty slipping below 16,150. 

On Monday, markets erased the gains in afternoon trade after not being able to recover post the export tax imposed on steel products. The benchmark indices ended marginally lower in the volatile session on Monday. 

After starting the week on a cheering note to falling in the middle of the week, the benchmark indices again rose on Friday to end the week higher. Following global cues, the Indian equity markets witnessed substantial volatility where Sensex 30 & Nifty 50 zoomed between 2 and 3 per cent.

Due to the global sell-off, the Indian equity markets traded under pressure with Sensex rattling 1,416.30 points or 2.61 per cent ending at 52,792.23 level while Nifty declining 430.90 points or 2.65 per cent at 15,809.40 level.  

On Wednesday, in the final hour of the trading session, the benchmark indices were trading marginally lower. Underpinned by pharma and FMCG stocks, the domestic market was on a steady run in the first half of the trading session. The UK market opened lower as the sentiment was disturbed by rising retail inflation numbers and cautiousness of sharper rate hikes.  

For the second consecutive session in the week, the equity markets traded in green and ended the trading session on a cheering note. Towards the end of the trading session, all Sensex stocks were trading higher with Tata Steel, ITC, Reliance Industries, Maruti Suzuki, and ICICI Bank being the top gainers. Sensex settled higher by 1,344 points or 2.54 per cent at 54,318.47 level while Nifty climbed 417 points to end at 16,259.30 level. 

On Monday, the auto & banking stocks kept the benchmark indices in the positive territory as the rising inflation and its impact on discretionary spending kept investors cautious. 

The global and domestic equity markets witnessed a steep decline this week due to concerns over growth expectations amid rising inflation levels. Sensex and Nifty 50 index declined close to 3 per cent each whereas BSE Midcap & BSE Smallcap indices saw a higher correction in the range of 5-6 per cent. Majority of the sectoral indices traded in the red during the week. 

The benchmark indices continued trading in red for the fifth consecutive trading session. On Thursday, S&P BSE Sensex rattled about 1,300 points to hit a low of 52,787 on an intraday trade basis whereas Nifty 50 index slid down to 15,758 levels. Inflation data in the US, prediction of rate hikes, all-time low rupee, and aggressive selling portrayed by foreign portfolio investors have drowned the market sentiments. 

On Wednesday, the benchmark indices ended in the red. At the time of market closing, Sensex slid 276.46 points or 0.51 per cent to end at the 54,088.39 level while Nifty was down by 72.90 points or 0.45 per cent at 16,167. 

On Tuesday, the benchmark indices ended the volatile trading session on a lower note. Sensex slipped 105.82 points or 0.19 per cent at 54,364.85 level while Nifty plunged 61.90 points or 0.38 per cent at 16,240 level. 

On Monday, concerns over the weakening rupee, global interest rate hikes, and tightening lockdowns in China forced the markets to take a downward trend. Sensex closed down by 364.91 points or 0.67 per cent at 54,470.67 while Nifty settled 109.40 points or 0.67 per cent lower at the 16,301.90 level. 

Worries over interest rate hikes alarmed the investors during Friday's trading session. As a result, the benchmark indices started the trading session deep in the red. A sharp fall was seen in the US stocks as the market identified the need for a higher rate hike to sustain higher inflation levels affected the global markets with heavy selling.  

On Thursday, the core equity indices faded most of the intraday gains and ended on a flat note in the highly volatile session. Additionally, US index futures indicate a subdued start on Wall Street later today.

On Wednesday, the domestic equity markets were driven majorly by events namely the commencement of the IPO of Life Insurance Corporation (LIC) and an increase of 40 bps in repo rate by Monetary Policy Committee (MPC).  

The benchmark indices erased the intraday gains and ended in red with Sensex plunging 460.19 points or 0.8 per cent at 57,060.87 level and Nifty ending 142.5 points or 0.83 per cent lower at 17,102.55 level.  

On Thursday, the equity markets extended their gains after opening in green and ended comfortably higher.  

Heavy sell-off in the global markets, rising energy crisis, and subdued Chinese economic outlook led to a dip in the domestic markets. The benchmark indices ended the trading session lower. 

Taking favourable cues from the other Asian markets, the domestic equity markets gained momentum and traded substantially in green, breaking the losing streak of the previous two trading sessions. The oil market, still driving a roller coaster ride with the prices, moved up and down sharply.  

Extending the fall of the previous trading session, the benchmark indices ended Monday's trading session deep in the red. The markets were dragged by losses in metals, energy, realty, and information technology stocks.  

Fading the two days’ gaining momentum, the benchmark indices ended in red on Friday. The hawkish statement from the US Fed lowered the sentiment globally including in domestic markets. 

On Thursday, the bulls took the charge and forced the benchmark indices to close on a higher note. The broader markets also replicated the benchmark indices and closed in green. 

On Wednesday, reversing the previous sessions’ fall, the benchmark indices managed to settle in green. In the global market, European shares rose after a few positive earnings reports, which lifted sentiment while cautiousness over the Ukraine war, slowing growth, and rising yields monitored the gains closely. 

On Tuesday, the equity markets saw a highly volatile session and the benchmark indices ended lower with Nifty settling below 17,000 mark.

On Monday, the benchmark indices opened on a weak note in line with global markets. The quarterly results of HDFC Bank and Infosys lowered the investors’ sentiments and together comprised 500 points of the market plunge.  

On Wednesday, the markets made a gap-up opening but were unable to sustain the gains due to global cues & weekly expiry and thus, closed lower for the third consecutive session.  

The domestic benchmark indices closed in red for the second consecutive session in the volatile market on Tuesday. India VIX, the volatility gauge of domestic markets, was trading lower along with the headline indices. Before the session closed, it contracted 0.49 per cent, but is still holding above 18 levels. 

On Monday, the European and Asian markets traded lower at the beginning of the week with key central bank meetings and US inflation prints. The domestic benchmark indices traded lower as offhand global sentiments and rising bond yields undermined the rally in the equities. 

On Friday, the markets broke the losing streak and ended higher after RBI's Monetary Policy Committee kept the key rates unchanged. 

On Thursday, the benchmark indices ended lower for the third consecutive session, ahead of the RBI policy outcome on Friday. 

On Tuesday, the Indian markets ended lower after clocking two-month highs in the previous trading session, as investors booked profits in HDFC Bank and HDFC along with other heavyweights in the index.  

Going ahead, the theme of sector churning and stock-specific outperformance is likely to remain intact and hence, we have come out with a list of stocks that should be on your radar.

On Monday, the equity benchmark indices settled higher for the second consecutive session, lifted by the mega-merger of HDFC and HDFC Bank. A sharp fall in crude oil prices is predicted to have aided market sentiment. In the international markets, Brent crude oil contracted 14 per cent to $103.66 per barrel from around $121 a barrel last week.

On a brand new day of the new financial year FY23, the benchmark indices gained over 1.35 per cent with the volatility index - India VIX dropping up to 11 per cent.  

On the last day of the current financial year (FY22), the benchmark indices ended in a quiet mood with Sensex losing 115 points to close at 58,568.51 level while Nifty slipping 30 points and closing at 17,468 level. 

On March 30, post the previous week’s consolidation, the equity markets finally traded on a cheering note and the benchmark indices zoomed about 1 per cent with the broader sectors also showing optimism.  

On Tuesday, the Indian benchmark indices settled near the day's high level with Nifty closing above the 17,300 mark led by the pharma, realty, and capital goods sector. 

On Monday, the benchmark indices reversed the morning losses on the back of optimistic global cues and eyeing on RBI opting for the status quo at its policy meet which is scheduled during first week of April 2022.

On Friday, BSE Sensex and NSE Nifty50 traded range-bound in the negative territory for second half on Friday. However, the ended the session mildly off lows as energy prices, including crude oil futures, relaxed after the US and European Union signed agreement to share energy needs.

On Thursday, Indian markets opened with mixed cues following the Asian market as investors focused on easing COVID measures which could help in economic recovery and also kept an eye on today's NATO summit focused on Ukraine.

March 23, 2022 marks the second anniversary since the market crashed and touched its lowest poins due to the outbreak of pandemic and declaration of lockdown. Since the same day, Nifty has managed to travel a long way by registering attractive 127 per cent return.

On Tuesday, the core benchmark indices entered the positive zone in mid-noon deals and ended higher led by auto, bank, IT, oil & gas stocks. 

On Monday, the benchmark indices started the session on a bit higher note but ended deep in the red amid volatility. Sensex fell 571.44 points or 0.99 per cent at 57292.49 level, and the Nifty was down 69.40 points or 0.98 per cent down at 17117.60 level.

Optimistic global cues after the Fed rate hike, lowering of oil prices and progress in Russia- Ukraine talks pushed the confidence of the bulls in the equity markets and benchmark indices closed 2 per cent up on Thursday.

On Wednesday, the benchmark indices ended higher with Nifty closing above the 16900 mark led by buying seen across the sectors. The equity markets are eyeing the outcome of the FED meeting as the current geopolitical developments are creating further inflationary pressure in the global market and it is crucial to take into account the view of central banks.

On Tuesday, the equity markets lowered their momentum as new financial and trade sanctions were imposed on Russia coupled with the suspension of gas imports. 

On Monday, the benchmark indices ended in green for the fifth consecutive session on pulled up by IT, auto and banking names. The equity markets are expected to remain volatile this week due to US Federal Reserve's interest rate decision and the expectations on domestic inflation data. Additionally, Russia and Ukraine tensions still continue. 

Going ahead, the stock selection is going to be of paramount importance and hence, we have chalked down a list of stocks that are likely to outperform.  Here is the list of stocks    

On Friday, the domestic benchmark indices remained range-bound due to cautiousness on the back of rising cost pressures on corporates, increase in global inflation globally and sluggish automobile dispatches to dealers due to supply constraints. 

On Thursday, the domestic benchmark indices ended higher for a third straight day as the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) was on the verge to win four of the five key state elections. A rally was seen across the markets with FMCG, public sector banks, and realty sectors shining on the front. 

On Wednesday, the bulls took the charge in the domestic equity markets as benchmark indices ended higher for the second consecutive day with Nifty closing above 16,300. 

On Tuesday, investors globally remained cautious and on a backfoot tracking news flow on the war of Russia-Ukraine. Indian equity benchmarks Sensex and Nifty played between gains and losses in a rough session as gains in IT and pharma stocks were countervailed by losses in financial, auto and metal shares.

Global indices are experiencing a sharp sell-off as reports of the Russian attack on Europe’s biggest nuclear plant in Ukraine kept tension levels on the higher side.

The core equity indices ended in red with Nifty below 16500 in the highly volatile market on Thursday dragged by the auto and financial names. Sensex dropped 0.66 per cent closing at 55,102.68 level and Nifty closed 0.65 per cent lower at the 16,498 level.

Throughout Wednesday's trading session, domestic equities traded in the red as the conflict between Russia-Ukraine continued. Also, rising Brent crude prices coupled with weak global cues lowered the market sentiment. Sensex lost over 1,200 points intra-day but recovered some of the losses towards the end of the session.

On Monday, domestic benchmark indices settled in green for the second consecutive day and buying was seen in the metal, oil & gas, power and IT stocks.

After witnessing heaving selling on Thursday, the domestic benchmark indices cheerfully recouped almost half of the previous day's losses on Friday. The important factor which drove the short covering in the domestic and global markets on Friday i.e. February 25 is the relief that the economic sanctions announced by the US and others have so far not included any exile of the Russian economy from the global SWIFT payment system.

The equity markets were attacked by the bears on Thursday with Sensex crashing 2,702.15 points and Nifty tumbling 815.30 points. 

On Wednesday, the domestic benchmark indices traded on a positive note but ended lower after the five-day losing streak in hopes the sanction by the West may not hit Russian oil supplies. 

The stock is likely to remain in the limelight on Wednesday as after the closing bell today, it revealed

On Tuesday, advancement in the Russia-Ukraine issue and a rise in oil prices led global markets to plunge sharply. Consequently, Indian equities opened sharp in red tracking overnight fall in the global market but could cut down their losses during the late session.

On Monday, the equity markets ended an extremely volatile trading session closing in red for the fourth consecutive session due to the ongoing Ukraine-Russia situation. Media and metal stocks witnessed profit booking at higher levels while some buying interest was seen in banking and financial stocks.

On Wednesday, the core equity indices ended in red after trading in a highly volatile session dragged by auto, bank, metal, and IT stocks.