Asian Paints
2392.5 -1.10
Cipla
1349.9 7.80
Eicher Motors
7771 475.00
Nestle India
1305.3 -3.30
Grasim Inds
2932.6 -21.30
Hindalco Inds.
965.95 -2.95
Hind. Unilever
2462.9 9.30
ITC
318.25 -3.15
Trent
4218.9 34.50
Larsen & Toubro
4170.4 1.40
M & M
3674.9 -0.90
Reliance Industr
1468.7 10.20
Tata Consumer
1152.6 0.40
Tata Motors PVeh
384.7 5.35
Tata Steel
207.59 -0.42
Wipro
229.81 -1.66
Apollo Hospitals
7507 288.00
Dr Reddy's Labs
1270.3 14.30
Titan Company
4249.1 -20.00
SBI
1182.9 38.80
Shriram Finance
1056.8 8.20
Bharat Electron
437.55 0.25
Kotak Mah. Bank
429.55 0.25
Infosys
1471.9 -25.90
Bajaj Finance
968.95 3.35
Adani Enterp.
2234.4 6.00
Sun Pharma.Inds.
1711.1 3.30
JSW Steel
1249.2 5.10
HDFC Bank
927.1 -5.30
TCS
2909.8 -74.80
ICICI Bank
1406.1 -0.40
Power Grid Corpn
294.45 0.10
Maruti Suzuki
15412 266.00
Axis Bank
1347.3 -9.40
HCL Technologies
1551.6 -21.50
O N G C
274.6 2.45
NTPC
368.45 1.55
Coal India
423.25 -7.70
Bharti Airtel
2012.1 0.80
Tech Mahindra
1634.4 -10.20
Jio Financial
270.3 0.10
Adani Ports
1553.4 -1.30
HDFC Life Insur.
701.1 -2.85
SBI Life Insuran
2026.3 8.00
Max Healthcare
1055.15 33.65
UltraTech Cem.
12969 -54.00
Bajaj Auto
9869.5 95.50
Bajaj Finserv
2027 -0.90
Interglobe Aviat
5013.8 53.40
Eternal
300.7 -3.10
GIFT Nifty:
GIFT Nifty February 2026 futures were up 10 points, suggesting a mildly positive start for the Nifty 50 today.
Brent crude prices slid more than 3% on Monday after US President Donald Trump said over the weekend that Iran was 'seriously talking' with Washington, a signal of easing tensions with the OPEC member. The comments tempered fears of a potential military strike that had earlier pushed oil prices to multi-month highs.
Institutional Flows:
Foreign portfolio investors (FPIs) sold shares worth Rs 588.34 crore, while domestic institutional investors (DIIs) were net sellers to the tune of Rs 682.73 crore in the Indian equity market on 1 February 2026, provisional data showed.
The FIIs sold shares worth Rs 38740.12 in January. This follows their cash sales of Rs 34,349.62 crore in December and Rs 17,500.31 crore in November.
Global Markets:
The US Dow Jones index futures is currently down by 190 points, signaling a weak opening for US stocks today.
Asian equities slipped on Monday as investors digested fresh private data on China's factory activity for January, while gold continued to slide after last week's drop.
China's manufacturing momentum picked up pace in January, a private survey released on Monday showed, with producers ramping up output and shipping goods ahead of the long Lunar New Year break.
The RatingDog China General Manufacturing PMI, compiled by S&P Global, edged up to 50.3 in January from 50.1 in December. Since readings above 50 signal expansion and those below indicate contraction, the latest print points to a modest improvement. It was also the strongest showing since October, when the index stood at 50.6.
Over in the US, stocks ended lower on Friday as technology shares stayed under pressure, even as markets broadly welcomed President Donald Trump's choice of Kevin Warsh as the next Federal Reserve chair. Despite the late-month wobble and choppy trading through January, the S&P 500 still managed to close the month in positive territory. On Friday, the index slipped 0.43% for its third straight decline, the Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 0.36%, and the Nasdaq Composite lagged with a sharper 0.94% drop.
Warsh's nomination helped calm nerves around the Fed's independence, given his past experience as a central bank governor and his firm views on inflation. While he is expected to favour lower interest rates in the near term, in line with Trump's preferences, markets see him as someone likely to retain policy credibility rather than simply take cues from the White House.
Domestic Market:
The benchmark equity indices witnessed a sharp sell-off during the special trading session on Sunday following the presentation of the Union Budget 2026 by Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman. While the speech remained broadly market-friendly at the macro level'maintaining the fiscal deficit glide path at 4.4% in FY26 and 4.3% in FY27, raising capital expenditure to around Rs 12.2 lakh crore, and reiterating a declining debt-to-GDP trajectory'the positives were overshadowed by a key negative for markets.
The sharp increase in Securities Transaction Tax on derivatives emerged as the primary trigger for the sell-off. STT on futures was raised from 0.02% to 0.05%, while the levy on options was increased to 0.15%. The move sparked aggressive unwinding in stocks linked to capital market sector, with brokerages, exchanges and other high-beta F&O counters bearing the brunt of the selling during the single special session.
The S&P BSE Sensex tumbled 1,546 points or 1.88% to 80,722.94. The Nifty 50 index dropped 495.20 points or 1.96% to 24,825.45.
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