Indian equities closed sharply lower on Wednesday, with both benchmarks extending declines for the third session in a row. A spike in crude oil prices and heavy selling in PSU banks and realty stocks overshadowed pockets of strength in FMCG and autos.
Indian equities weathered a choppy afternoon to end in the green on Thursday, as easing crude oil prices and a ceasefire breakthrough in the Middle East revived risk appetite. The BSE Sensex added 109.25 points, or 0.14%, to settle at 77,100.47, while the NSE Nifty 50 edged up 34.35 points, or 0.14%, to close at 24,056.00.
Indian equities closed with modest gains on Monday, brushing aside a sharp selloff in IT stocks as easing geopolitical tensions in the Middle East and a dip in crude prices lifted broader sentiment. The Nifty 50 ended at 24,102.90, up 89.80 points or 0.37%, while the BSE Sensex settled at 77,094.07, gaining 291.17 points or 0.38%.
Indian equities delivered a sharp rebound on Friday, shrugging off two days of consolidation as easing crude prices and signs of de-escalation in West Asia revived risk appetite. The Nifty 50 and BSE Sensex both closed nearly 2% higher, recording their strongest single-day gains since late May and restoring confidence across Dalal Street.
Indian equities closed mixed on Tuesday, 10 June 2026, with benchmarks struggling to find direction amid renewed West Asia tensions and persistent foreign outflows. The Nifty 50 ended at 23,214.95, down 27.15 points or 0.12%, after hitting an intraday high of 23,425.35. The Sensex, however, managed a marginal gain of 64.42 points or 0.087% to settle at 73,983.18. 212e
Indian benchmark indices ended sharply lower on Monday, 8 June 2026, as escalating conflict in West Asia sent Brent crude soaring and spooked global investors. The NSE Nifty 50 closed at 23,123.00, down 243.70 points or 1.04%, while the BSE Sensex settled at 73,524.26, losing 719.09 points or 0.97%.
India’s benchmark indices eked out modest gains on Wednesday, June 4, as hopes of an early India-US trade agreement offset weak global cues and IT drag.
India has slipped to the seventh position among the world’s largest stock markets by market capitalization, marking a significant shift in global market rankings.
