Futures for the Dow Jones Industrial Average and the S&P 500 slid 0.8% before the opening bell
CLOSING BELL: Broader markets, too, were subdued in trade as Nifty MidCap 100 and Nifty SmallCap 100 indices declined up to 0.4 per cent.
Closing Bell: Within sectors, the Nifty metal index closed with most strength, up 1.5 per cent, followed by financials and pharma pockets, while PSB index slumped the most by over 1 per cent
CLOSING BELL: Broader markets, however, underperformed benchmark indices as Nifty SmallCap 100 and Nifty MidCap 100 indices dropped up to 0.1 per cent
The futures for the S and P 500 and Dow Jones Industrial Average edged 0.1per cent lower
CLOSING BELL: Within sectors, barring consumer durables, PSB and Metal indices on the Nifty logged in most gains, up over 1 per cent each, followed by IT and financial pockets
Closing Bell: Sun Pharma claimed the top winner spot on the Sensex with a gain of 1.7 per cent on launching an anti-cancer drug Palbociclib in India for patients with advanced breast cancer
CLOSING BELL: Broader markets, too, bled simultaneously in trade as Nifty MidCap 100 and Nifty SmallCap 100 indices fell up to 0.5 per cent
CLOSING BELL: Broader markets also gained in tandem with the frontline indices. The BSE Midcap and Smallcap indices closed 0.9 per cent and 0.5 per cent up, respectively
Closing Bell: Nifty IT fell 2 per cent followed by 0.7-1 per cent cuts each in Bank, Financial, Metal, Realty and Pharma indices. FMCG and Consumer Durables outperformed with fractional gains
CLOSING BELL: TCS, Maruti, Divis's Labs, HDFC Life and Dr Reddy's were among the handful of stocks that held minor gains
Closing Bell: Among sectors, the Nifty metal index was the top performer of the day, which jumped 2.4 per cent after global brokerage Jefferies changed its stance on the sector to 'positive'
The dollar, a beneficiary of rising US interest rates, was down slightly on Friday but on track for a 2022 gain of 8%, its biggest annual percentage increase since 2015
Shares were mostly lower in Europe and Asia on Wednesday as markets were counting down to the end of a painful year for investors, with no end in sight to uncertainties stemming from the pandemic and the war in Ukraine. Shares fell in Frankfurt, Paris, Tokyo, Shanghai and Seoul but rose in London and Hong Kong as the Chinese government took further steps to reopen to foreign travel after relaxing its stringent zero-COVID policies. Oil prices fell back and US futures inched higher. Not all world markets have ended the year on low notes. Britain's FTSE 100 is at about the level it started 2022. Early Wednesday it was up 0.7 per cent at 7,525.42. But most other markets have suffered as interest rate increases, waves of coronavirus infections, the war, supply chain disruptions and surging inflation took a toll on businesses and investments. Germany's DAX lost 0.3 per cent to 13,952.83. It's down about 13 per cent from the start of the year. The CAC 40 in Paris, which is about 9 per ce
While much of the world's attention was focused on the riches minted by Silicon Valley, banks were gaining momentum
China and the US had been at odds over the issue for years, with Beijing citing national security concerns in opposition
In the epic blunder, Citigroup's banking unit accidentally sent the creditors of Revlon almost a billion dollars
The regulator wants to reduce the rebates that exchanges can offer brokers in their own bid to pull more trades onto those platforms
The subdued price moves followed a rally in stocks and a sharp drop in the U.S. dollar in the previous session when the consumer prices data showed a slowdown in inflation
The stock performance of companies led by CEOs who returned for another stint in their former position - so-called boomerang CEOs - was 10.1 per cent lower during their tenures