BSE Ltd Quarterly Results

NSE IPO: BSE's improving operating leverage and residual room to expand in cash equities, where NSE still holds ~93 per cent, have justified a scarcity-and-momentum premium for the listed exchange.

As NSE prepares to list its shares publicly, here's a look at the dividends, bonus issues and stock splits undertaken by the two leading stock exchanges (BSE and NSE) over the past 10 years.

Analysts attribute some selling in BSE shares seen today to NSE's IPO. They said as NSE edges closer to market debut, BSE would not remain the only listed player.

According to reports, the market regulator Sebi is set to issue a consultation paper in a week proposing changes to the methodology used for determining settlement prices of derivative contracts.

According to Jefferies, the introduction of CAS adversely impacted equity options turnover and contracts in August, which is negative for companies like BSE and Groww.

Angel One analyst Osho Krishan recommends two stocks to buy today for the short term: BEML and BSE.

Stock exchanges BSE and NSE together imposed penalties totalling Rs 59.14 crore on public sector power companies NTPC, REC and SJVN for breach of norms. NTPC, in a regulatory filing, said the company has received notices from BSE and NSE with each imposing a penalty of Rs 5,36,900 (inclusive of GST) on account of non-compliance with Regulation 17(1) of the listing regulations. In its reply to the exchanges, NTPC said it is a government company and "as per the Articles of Association of the Company, the power to appoint or remove directors vests with the President of India through its administrative ministry, i.e., the Ministry of Power. BSE and NSE have, thus, been requested not to levy the fines imposed, the power giant said. SJVN said that both BSE and NSE have separately imposed a fine of Rs 13,44,020 for non-compliance of certain SEBI listing regulations. The company said that it will submit a request to both the exchanges for a waiver, as the power to appoint or remove direct

Analysts attributed the weakness to capital market regulator Sebi's latest study, which showed a decline in active derivatives traders in FY26 following tightened regulations.

Favourable base, stronger domestic activity, government capex and operating leverage were seen aiding the SMIDs' Q1 FY27 results.

Stocks to watch: HDFC Bank, Hyundai Motor India, BSE, IDFC First Bank, SpiceJet, Kolte-Patil Developers, Escorts Kubota, HDFC Life, Oil India, among others, will be in focus today.