Asian Paints
2501.6 -0.80
Cipla
1584.4 -60.70
Eicher Motors
6840 -44.50
Nestle India
1282 9.20
Grasim Inds
2841.3 -23.30
Hindalco Inds.
824.45 32.05
Hind. Unilever
2516.4 -85.20
ITC
416.8 0.85
Trent
4789.6 6.30
Larsen & Toubro
3904.9 -13.80
M & M
3625 1.40
Reliance Industr
1451.6 3.20
Tata Consumer
1155.3 -5.70
Tata Motors PVEH
403.3 -2.55
Tata Steel
174.44 0.28
Wipro
242.98 -1.32
Apollo Hospitals
7837.5 -131.00
Dr Reddy's Labs
1283.6 4.20
Titan Company
3714.9 -57.40
SBI
904.5 -7.05
Shriram Finance
715.45 5.80
Bharat Electron
422.05 3.40
Kotak Mah. Bank
2187 -38.60
Infosys
1525.4 -3.10
Bajaj Finance
1089.75 -4.40
Adani Enterp.
2504.2 -41.60
Sun Pharma.Inds.
1699 9.10
JSW Steel
1141.4 3.20
HDFC Bank
994.75 -14.05
TCS
3063.2 -10.00
ICICI Bank
1377.7 14.00
Power Grid Corpn
288.5 -1.15
Maruti Suzuki
16274 -119.00
Axis Bank
1241.9 -16.90
HCL Technologies
1523.8 -0.10
O N G C
254.96 2.65
NTPC
339.6 -3.05
Coal India
394.05 1.40
Bharti Airtel
2029.3 21.40
Tech Mahindra
1453.7 -9.70
Adani Ports
1429 -24.10
HDFC Life Insur.
734.95 -8.70
SBI Life Insuran
1839.8 -12.90
Max Healthcare
1184.1 -26.90
UltraTech Cem.
11918 -227.00
Bajaj Auto
9076.5 29.50
Bajaj Finserv
2159.5 -17.10
Interglobe Aviat
5779 -10.00
Eternal Ltd
326.6 -1.75
GIFT Nifty:
The GIFT Nifty March 2025 futures contract is up 41 points, indicating a positive opening in the Nifty 50 index today.
Institutional Flows:
Foreign portfolio investors (FPIs) sold shares worth Rs 3,405.82 crore, while domestic institutional investors (DIIs) were net buyers to the tune of Rs 4,851.43 crore in the Indian equity market on 4 March 2025, provisional data showed.
According to NSDL data, FPIs have sold shares worth Rs 16675.59 crore (so far) in the secondary market during March 2025. This follows their sale of shares worth Rs 41748.97 crore in February 2024.
Global Markets:
US Dow Jones index futures were up 182 points, indicating a strong opening in the US stocks today.
Most Asian stocks traded higher Wednesday, with losses contained as US Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick suggested the Trump administration could enter negotiations with Mexico and Canada, just a day after imposing substantial tariffs on imports from both neighboring nations.
Trump imposed 25% tariffs on Mexico and Canada, along with 20% levies on China. In response, Canada announced immediate retaliatory measures, while Mexico also signaled its intention to respond. China's finance ministry has said it would impose 15% tariffs on several agricultural products, along with a 10% tariff on dairy.
At China's National People's Congress starting Wednesday, Beijing set an economic growth target of about 5% for 2025, a third straight year it has maintained that goal. Premier Li Qiang is scheduled to present this target during his address at the National People's Congress (NPC) later on Wednesday.
China's Caixin services PMI came in at 51.4 in February, above expectations for a 50.8 print. The reading was higher than the 51.0 seen in January.
Australia's gross domestic product rose 0.6% quarter-on-quarter, data from the Australian Bureau of Statistics showed on Wednesday. The print picked up from the 0.3% seen in the prior quarter. GDP grew 1.3% year-on-year, above expectations of 1.2% and higher than the 0.8% seen in the prior quarter.
United States equities fell on Tuesday, as losses in the Dow Jones Telecommunications, Dow Jones Financials and Dow Jones Consumer Goods sectors led shares lower. The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 1.55% to hit a new 1-month low, while the S&P 500 index declined 1.22%, and the NASDAQ Composite index declined 0.35%.
Among financials, Morgan Stanley led losses with a 5.7% decline, while JPMorgan Chase & Co and Goldman Sachs fell nearly 4%, each. In automakers, Ford Motor Company slipped 2.9%, while Stellantis NV declined 4.4%, and General Motors Company lost 4.6%. NVIDIA's stock rose 1.6%, after entering a bear market territory in the last session with an over 8% fall.
Domestic Market:
Domestic equity benchmarks declined on Tuesday, as the ripple effects of newly implemented US tariffs on major trading partners reverberated across trading floors. The Nifty 50 settled below the 22,100 level, suffering its tenth consecutive session of losses. This extended decline is primarily attributed to concerns surrounding potential retaliatory tariffs from China, Canada, and Mexico, following the US government's recent trade actions. Adding to the market's unease are fears of rising inflation in the US, which could prompt the Federal Reserve to postpone anticipated interest rate cuts. Persistent foreign fund outflows further dampened investor sentiment. Sector-wise, the IT sector, heavily exposed to the US market, experienced significant losses. Auto and FMCG shares also faced downward pressure, while select financial and PSU stocks managed to eke out gains.
The S&P BSE Sensex, fell 96.01 points or 0.13% to 72,989.93. The Nifty 50 index shed 36.65 points or 0.17% to 22,082.65. The 50-unit index is down 3.83% in ten consecutive sessions.
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