The 30-share Sensex ended 491 points higher at 58,411. Its broader peer, Nifty50, ended at 17,311, up 126 points.

IT stocks have been among the worst sectoral performers on Dalal Street this year. The top 3 worst Nifty performers in 2022 are all IT stocks - Wipro, Tech Mahindra and HCL Tech.

Despite all the volatility that is typical of equity markets, India has been a relative outperformer even amid the FII outflow. Is this justified?

The 30-share Sensex ended 685 points higher at 57,920. Its broader peer, Nifty50, ended at 17,186, up 171 points.

The 30-share Sensex ended 390 points lower at 57,235. Its broader peer, Nifty50, ended at 17,014, down 109 points. Wipro was the biggest loser from the 30-share pack, falling 7.03 per cent to Rs 379.1 after weak Q2 results.

Among Sensex stocks, PowerGrid, Nestle, Axis Bank, IndusInd Bank and NTPC were the top gainers in today's trading session, rising around 2-3.5 per cent. UltraTech Cements, M&M, HCL Tech, Nestle, Kotak Mahindra Bank and HUL also settled higher. However, Asian Paints, Dr Reddy’s Labs, Bharti Airtel and ICICI Bank ended the session with cuts.

Dalal Street investors became poorer by Rs 4.3 lakh crore as the market capitalisation of all BSE-listed companies decreased to Rs 270 lakh crore.

The 30-share Sensex fell 200 points to end at 57,991. Its broader peer, Nifty50, ended at 17,241, down 74 points.

Whether it is due to credit growth, cleaning up of balance sheets or government's privatisation plan, PSU bank stocks have been enjoying the attention on Dalal Street in recent weeks.

Amid a global correction instigated by the fear of monetary policy tightening, the Indian market has outperformed key global markets leading to concerns of overvaluation. Having hardly moved an inch on a year-to-date basis, is Nifty overvalued?

Among Sensex stocks, M&M fell 1.37 per cent to Rs 1,239.25. UltraTech Cement was down 1.29 per cent, SBI decreased 1.28 per cent and TCS plunged 1.28 per cent. Bajaj Finance, ITC, HCL Tech and Tech Mahindra also ended with losses.

Tata Steel was the top gainer from the 30-share pack, rising 2.27 per cent to Rs 103.45. L&T was up 2.10 per cent, HCL Tech rose 2.01 per cent and ICICI Bank surged 1.98 per cent. Infosys, Axis Bank, Sun Pharma and Wipro also ended with gains.

The 30-share Sensex surged 1,276 points to end above the 58,000 mark. Its broader peer, Nifty50, ended at 17,274, up 386 points. The indexes saw their sharpest one-day gain since Aug. 30.

The 30-share Sensex plunged 638.11 points to end at 56,788. Its broader peer, Nifty50, ended at 16,887, down 207 points.

IT stocks have been the worst performer in 2022 with the IT index down around 23% on a year-to-date basis. Following the weakness in rupee in the last few days, stocks of IT exporters have been in demand. But will this rally sustain?

After a seven-day losing streak, the benchmark equity indices took a breather on Friday following positive commentary from RBI Shaktikanta Das at the end of the Monetary Policy Committee meeting.

Asian Paints was the top loser from the 30-share pack, falling 4.55 per cent to Rs 3,408.75. Tech Mahindra was down 1.86 per cent, Titan declined 1.69 per cent and Kotak Mahindra Bank plunged 1.49 per cent. Bajaj Finance, TCS, Wipro, and Bajaj FInserv also ended with losses.

Amid a sharp spike in US bond yields and the depreciation of the rupee, the domestic benchmark indices declined for the sixth consecutive day on Wednesday, with the Sensex falling 509 points to end at 56,598.28 while Nifty50 ended at 16,858, down 148.80 points.

The 30-share Sensex fell 37.70 points to end at 57,107.52. Its broader peer, Nifty50, ended at 17,007.40, down 8.90 points. This was the 5th straight day of losses triggered after the Fed meet outcome on September 21.

Maruti Suzuki was the top loser from the 30-share pack, falling 5.49 per cent to Rs 8,830.60, Tata Steel declined 4.22 per cent, ITC was down 3.96 per cent, and Axis Bank declined 3.40 per cent. NTPC, Bajaj Finance, M&M and IndusInd Bank were among the stocks that settled with cuts.

Amid the ongoing selloff on Dalal Street triggered by US Fed’s hawkish than expected commentary, it is becoming tougher to buy stocks. While bank stocks are the worst affected, defensives like pharma, IT and FMCG are outperforming. Smallcaps are looking more vulnerable.

The 30-share Sensex declined 1020.80 points to end at 58,098.92. Its broader peer, Nifty50, ended at 17,327.35, down 302.45 points. Power Grid was the top loser from the 30-share pack, falling 7.93 per cent to Rs 202.60.

HDFC twins contributed over half to Sensex's loss today as traders dumped bank stocks. Nifty Bank and Nifty Financial Services each ended 1.4 per cent lower. IT and realty stocks were also under pressure while auto, FMCG, media, metals and pharma counters provided support to the market.

IndusInd Bank was the biggest loser from the 30-share pack, falling 3.19 per cent to Rs 1,223.90. Power Grid was down 2.64 per cent, UltraTech Cement declined 2.40 per cent, and L&T fell 1.88 per cent. NTPC, HCL Tech, Dr Reddys Labs and TCS were among the laggards.