In the broader market, the BSE mid-cap gauge climbed 0.31% and small-cap index advanced marginally by 0.06%
Both indices ended the day off their intraday highs, with the Sensex finishing at 59,793, up 105 points or 0.18 per cent, while the Nifty50 at 17,833, up 35 points or 0.2 per cent
Achieving 20% growth going forward remains a challenge; deposits for week ended August 26 up 9.5%
The benchmark Sensex opened gap-down 827 points (down 1.4 per cent), then went on to fall -1,015 points, or 1.7 per cent over its previous day's close
Experts say any fall in US equities could reflect in the domestic markets as well
Profit-booking after over 17 per cent gains in just two months added to this fall
The increase in the amount of money coming into the market has helped benchmark indices to rise sharply and rupee to appreciate against the US.
On Monday, the FPIs bought shares worth Rs 2,320 crore, according to provisional figures from exchanges
This follows 2020, 2012, 2011 pattern, and the one in 2008, during the Global Financial Crisis
FPIs buy shares worth Rs 6,300 crore, first net inflow since Sept 2021
However, gains were capped as investors remained in wait and watch mode
The rally in banking and finance stocks after some banks posted good quarterly results also helped sentiment
IndusInd Bank was the best-performing Sensex stock and rose 7.8 per cent
A recovery in the rupee also bolstered sentiment, traders said
ITC Chairman and Managing Director Sanjiv Puri's three years in charge have seen structural shifts that steadied the cigarettes to hotels major against a tough business environment
Indices end at highest level in nearly a month
The first half of the calendar year 2022, which draws to a close now, was marred by external headwinds. We bring you a recap of what all kept traders and investors busy in the last six months
Buying in IT stocks - spurred by a global trend - accounted for the bulk of the gains in the benchmark indices
FPI selling in June nears Rs 50,000 crore
Benchmark indices shed over 5% each as investors take money off risky assets amid fears of global recession after US Fed's 75 bps rate hike