Indian equity markets traded higher on Wednesday in early deals, with benchmarks jumping almost 1 per cent each on global cues, amid hopes of de-escalation in the West Asia conflict.
The Indian equity markets plummeted close to 3 per cent in early trade on Monday tracking global weakness, rising crude oil prices amid escalating tensions in the Middle East.
Indian equity markets kicked off trading on a positive note on Monday, with both the BSE Sensex and the NIFTY 50 inching higher in early deals, reflecting firm investor confidence and optimism ahead of a major artificial intelligence summit beginning here.
In the month of August, the foreign investors pulled out Rs 34,993 crore (around USD 4 billion) from Indian equity markets.
Foreign investors have injected nearly Rs 31,000 crore into Indian equity markets in the last six trading sessions of March, according to the latest depository data.
Notably, this marks the highest monthly FII outflow since January 2024.
Meanwhile, FPIs have turned net buyers in Indian equity markets for two consecutive months through August and helped domestic indices to stay buoyant.
The barometer 30-scrip Sensitive Index (Sensex) of the BSE, which opened at 33,944.73 points, traded at 34,147.31 points (12.58 p.m.) – down 45.34 points or 0.13 per cent from its previous session's close.
Wiping off the day’s initial losses, the key indices of the Indian equity markets closed Tuesday’s trade at new highs,…
Indian equity markets opened in the green during the early morning trade session on Monday prompted by positive global cues…
