Asian Paints
2307.1 -69.10
Cipla
1351.6 3.40
Eicher Motors
7826 -184.50
Nestle India
1279.7 -12.00
Grasim Inds
2777.3 -22.50
Hindalco Inds.
940 15.30
Hind. Unilever
2320.6 -17.50
ITC
314.9 1.30
Trent
3848.5 -51.00
Larsen & Toubro
4066.7 -211.60
M & M
3334.3 -63.10
Reliance Industries
1358 -35.90
Tata Consumer
1125.2 -15.80
Tata Motors PVeh
370.6 -12.05
Tata Steel
211.01 -1.32
Wipro
198.57 -2.39
Apollo Hospitals
7791.5 -30.00
Dr Reddy's Labs
1294.4 8.10
Titan Company
4270.3 -57.20
SBI
1189.9 -11.80
Shriram Finance
1052.5 -26.90
Bharat Electron
453.95 9.25
Kotak Mah. Bank
413.1 -2.10
Infosys
1288.9 -11.20
Bajaj Finance
978.25 -17.65
Adani Enterp.
2124.6 -37.20
Sun Pharma.Inds.
1752.5 15.50
JSW Steel
1267.3 2.60
HDFC Bank
879.4 -8.35
TCS
2613.5 -23.90
ICICI Bank
1374 -4.90
Power Grid Corpn
296.8 -1.85
Maruti Suzuki
14388 -469.00
Axis Bank
1372.3 -11.60
HCL Technologies
1371 -18.10
O N G C
282.2 2.50
NTPC
377.55 -4.35
Coal India
426.25 -4.40
Bharti Airtel
1873.2 -6.10
Tech Mahindra
1345.4 -12.40
Jio Financial
249 -6.40
Adani Ports
1470.3 -50.70
HDFC Life Insur.
707.3 -8.00
SBI Life Insuran
2032.2 -5.00
Max Healthcare
1083.6 -8.35
UltraTech Cem.
12521 -156.00
Bajaj Auto
9776 -196.50
Bajaj Finserv
1941.9 -51.50
Interglobe Aviat
4520.4 -306.80
Eternal
242.87 -3.43
GIFT Nifty:
GIFT Nifty March 2026 futures were down 216.50 points, suggesting a gap down opening for the Nifty 50 today.
Institutional Flows:
Foreign portfolio investors (FPIs) sold shares worth Rs 7,536.36 crore, while domestic institutional investors (DIIs) were net buyers to the tune of Rs 12,292.81 crore in the Indian equity market on 27 February 2026, provisional data showed.
The FIIs have sold shares worth Rs 6,640.78 crore in the cash market in February. This follows their cash sales of Rs 41,435.22 crore in January 2026 and Rs 34,349.62 crore in December.
Global Markets:
Asian markets traded lower on Monday after the United States and Israel launch their most ambitious attacks on Iran in decades, killing Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei.
U.S. and Israeli strikes, and the Iranian retaliation, have sent shockwaves across the Middle East, and through sectors from shipping to air travel to oil on warnings of rising energy costs and disruption to business in the Gulf, a strategic waterway and global trade hub.
Most Gulf equities fell on Sunday though Boursa Kuwait suspended trading and the UAE ordered its stock markets closed on Monday, a sign of the growing economic disruption sweeping the Gulf.
Oil futures initially jumped 8% before trimming gains to about 4%. West Texas Intermediate futures last traded at $69.68, while Brent crude was at $76.13 per barrel. Gold futures jumped 2.3% as investors piled into the global safe haven.
Stock futures tumbled in overnight trading after the weekend strikes in Iran. Futures on the Dow Jones Industrial Average dropped 517 points, or 1%. S&P 500 futures lost 1% and Nasdaq 100 futures declined a little more than 1%.
On Friday, stocks saw sharp sell off after the latest producer price index data came in much hotter than expected, adding sticky inflation to a list of concerns that has caused market turbulence this month.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average dropped 521.28 points, or 1.05%, to close at 48,977.92. The S&P 500 closed down 0.43% at 6,878.88, while the Nasdaq Composite lost 0.92% to settle at 22,668.21.
The S&P 500 and Nasdaq finished in the red for February amid growing fears about the impact of artificial intelligence on specific industries and the overall economy.
Fueling the downbeat sentiment, January's producer price index, a measure of wholesale inflation, showed a 0.5% increase for the month. Media reports had suggested that the headline reading could come in at 0.3%. The core PPI reading, which excludes food and energy prices, recorded a 0.8% gain, much more than the 0.3% rise that was widely reported in the media.
Domestic Market:
Domestic equity benchmarks ended sharply lower on Friday, pressured by continued foreign institutional investor outflows and escalating geopolitical tensions. Investor sentiment remained fragile amid rising hostilities between Pakistan and Afghanistan and lingering uncertainty over US-Iran talks.
The Nifty slipped below the 25,200 mark, weighed down by losses in auto and FMCG stocks. The index opened on a weak note and stayed under sustained selling pressure through most of the session. A fresh wave of selling in the final hours intensified the decline, pulling the benchmark closer to the day's low by the closing bell.
The S&P BSE Sensex tanked 961.42 points or 1.17% to 81,287.19. The Nifty 50 index dropped 317.90 points or 1.25% to 25,178.65.
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