Foreign Portfolio Investors (FPIs) have returned to a buying trend, injecting Rs 16,621 crore into Indian stock markets during August.

Indian stock markets closed significantly lower for the fifth consecutive session, with the Sensex down 900 points and Nifty50 ending below 23,800. Rising oil prices and escalating Middle East tensions are cited as key factors fueling investor caution and a continued selling trend by foreign institutional investors.

Indian stock markets, including Sensex and Nifty, saw nearly 1% gains on Thursday, driven by a strong rally in IT stocks. Easing crude oil prices and strategic agreements between India and Japan further boosted investor confidence.

Trading activity on both the Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE) and the National Stock Exchange (NSE) is suspended for the day due to the Muharram holiday, with banks also observing the public holiday.

India's Sensex and Nifty indices have fallen significantly in 2026, with Monday's losses adding to investor pain, attributed to escalating tensions in the Middle East. Meanwhile, Kerala faces landslide risks due to monsoon showers.

Both the National Stock Exchange (NSE) and Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE) in India are closed for trading today, May 28, in observance of the Bakri Id holiday, shortening the trading week for Dalal Street participants.

Foreign investors have continued to withdraw from Indian stock markets, selling Rs 60,847 crore worth of equities in April, following a massive sell-off in March, indicating sustained weak sentiment.

Indian stock markets have recorded their second consecutive week of gains, driven by optimism surrounding potential peace deal negotiations between the United States and Iran.

Indian stock markets continued their upward trend on Tuesday, buoyed by crude oil prices staying below the $100 per barrel mark. This sustained dip in oil prices has provided a significant boost to investor sentiment, as India is a major importer of crude oil and higher prices typically translate to increased inflation and a wider current account deficit.

Indian stock markets experienced a significant downturn on Thursday, with both Sensex and Nifty plunging over 3%.

Indian stock markets experienced a significant tumble in early trade, driven by surging crude oil prices and weak global market trends.

Indian stock markets experienced a significant downturn, with investors losing Rs 5.87 trillion in a single day as the total market capitalization on the Bombay Stock Exchange fell sharply.

Indian stock markets saw a significant rebound, with the Sensex rallying 899 points and the Nifty climbing 285.40 points to 24,765.90, ending a three-day losing streak, tracking a rally in global peers.

Indian stock markets experienced a significant downturn, with the Sensex falling over 960 points and wiping out Rs 4.98 lakh crore in investor wealth, attributed to foreign outflows and geopolitical risks.

Indian stock markets experienced a downturn, primarily influenced by underperforming financial stocks and an increase in global oil prices.

India's Sensex fell by 1700 points and the Nifty saw over a 2% drop, as global markets reacted to escalating concerns over the conflict in West Asia.

Indian stock markets experienced a significant surge on Wednesday, with the Sensex and Nifty indices reclaiming key levels after a two-day slump, driven by positive global cues and falling crude oil prices.

Indian stock markets, including the Sensex and Nifty, saw a significant rebound on Wednesday. This rally was attributed to a sharp decline in crude oil prices and strong buying activity in the banking and IT sectors.

Indian stock markets opened lower, influenced by concerns over the conflict in Iran and continued fund outflows.

India's Sensex and Nifty stock indices opened flat, with nine out of sixteen major sectors recording losses.

Indian stock markets, including MCX, and banks were closed on May 1st in observance of a public holiday. This closure affected trading and banking operations across the country.

Indian stock markets experienced weekly losses, attributed to rising oil prices and pessimistic forecasts for the information technology sector.

Indian equity benchmarks, Sensex and Nifty, staged a strong recovery to close higher on Tuesday, driven by easing crude oil prices, positive global cues, and robust buying in IT stocks. The markets rebounded despite initial weakness.

Indian stock markets rebounded, tracking a drop in crude oil prices and a rally among global peers, with major gains seen in firms like Mahindra & Mahindra, InterGlobe Aviation, and Maruti.

Indian stock markets have seen significant volatility, experiencing their most turbulent day in nearly nine months, attributed to rising crude oil prices.

Indian stock markets underperformed compared to other regional markets, experiencing a substantial $68.6 billion rout in the IT sector, attributed to growing concerns about the impact of artificial intelligence.

Indian stock markets experienced a decline following the introduction of a new closing price system, which has reportedly spooked traders despite aims to make the price-discovery process more robust and align with global practices.

Indian markets are preparing for a crucial week as the June-quarter earnings season begins with TCS on July 9, with investors closely watching results, management commentary on demand and AI, and global cues.

Investments in AI infrastructure are projected to surpass the performance of the broader Indian stock markets in 2026, indicating a strong focus on technology sector growth.

Indian stock markets experienced a surge on Monday, with the Sensex and Nifty reclaiming key levels. This rebound was attributed to a dip in crude oil prices, substantial foreign fund inflows, and positive developments in US-Iran diplomatic talks.

Indian stock markets suffered a substantial downturn on Friday, with investors losing Rs 5.77 lakh crore as benchmark indices Sensex and Nifty50 plunged sharply in the final trading hour, amidst concerns over a weaker monsoon outlook.

Indian equity markets, including Sensex and Nifty, closed lower on Friday, with investor sentiment dampened by renewed military tensions near the Strait of Hormuz, leading to profit-booking across sectors.

Indian stock exchanges, including NSE, BSE, and MCX, will observe a holiday on May 1st in observance of Maharashtra Day. The article clarifies whether markets will be open on this date.

Indian stock markets, Nifty and Sensex, opened lower as investors assessed the ongoing developments related to the conflict in the Middle East.

India's Sensex and Nifty 50 indices dropped, with the Nifty50 opening below 22,800 and Sensex falling 300 points, as global anxieties over Middle East tensions and anticipation of RBI monetary policy and US CPI data influenced investor caution.

Bank customers and investors in India are advised to check holiday schedules as both bank branches and stock markets (NSE, BSE) will be closed for the Ram Navami festival on March 26. Dalal Street will observe this early pause in the trading week as per the exchange's official calendar.

Indian stock markets recorded their worst performance since June 2024, as investor risk sentiment soured, leading to significant declines.

The Indian stock markets are bracing for future volatility influenced by global tariffs, advancements in artificial intelligence, ongoing international conflicts, and fluctuations in oil prices.

Indian stock markets, including the Sensex and Nifty 50, ended in positive territory, mirroring gains seen on Wall Street and among Asian peers.

Indian stock markets, Sensex and Nifty, rebounded significantly after a recent downturn attributed to a "war rout," with Sensex topping 80,000 and Nifty gaining 1.2%.

Indian stock markets have lost the gains previously achieved from a trade agreement with the United States, with the reversal attributed to the ongoing conflict in the Middle East.

Indian stock markets opened higher on Monday, with Nifty50 and BSE Sensex trading in green, boosted by positive global cues. This optimism follows a US Supreme Court ruling against President Trump's tariffs, though new tariff increases were announced. Crude oil prices dipped as nuclear negotiations progressed.