19863 వార్తలు


Economist Sanjeev Sanyal has made a striking claim about Bengaluru's rise as India's technology capital, linking it to the exodus of talent from Kolkata during Jyoti Basu's tenure as West Bengal chief minister.
IGL shares witnessed an uptick on Monday after the company hiked CNG prices by Rs 3.89 per kg in Delhi-NCR, citing higher imported LNG costs. The increase marks the fifth price hike this year. Citi retained its Buy rating on IGL, saying the latest hike could improve realisations and support margins.
Ather Energy shares rose after the company launched its new Konarc electric scooter at a starting price of ₹99,999. The model will be offered in six variants across the S and Z lines, with IDC ranges of up to 200 km. Ather Energy shares have gained 132% over the past six months.
Tempsens Instruments shares fell over 4% on Monday as investors booked profits after the stock’s blockbuster debut on Friday. The shares had listed at a premium of more than 111% over the IPO price following strong demand for the Rs 650-crore issue, which was subscribed 184 times during the bidding period.

Nomura initiated coverage on Clean Max Enviro Energy Solutions with a Buy rating and a Rs 1,510 target, implying 21% upside, citing strong growth prospects in India’s C&I renewable energy market. The brokerage expects revenue and EBITDA to grow at CAGRs of 39% and 50%, respectively, through FY29, while Clean Max’s Q1 profit turned positive and revenue more than doubled year-on-year.
US stocks are trading near record highs, but the rally faces key tests this week from August jobs data and Broadcom’s quarterly results. Investors will closely watch labour-market signals for clues on the Federal Reserve’s interest-rate path, while Broadcom’s outlook could determine whether enthusiasm around artificial intelligence stocks remains strong.
Fed Chair Kevin Warsh signalled that the US central bank could raise interest rates if inflation fails to move closer to its 2% target, triggering a sharp shift in market expectations. Treasury yields climbed as investors raised bets on a September rate hike, with upcoming inflation and jobs data now in focus.
Jefferies initiated coverage on Leela Hotels with a Buy rating and a Rs 675 target, citing India’s premiumisation trend, rising luxury travel demand and the company’s owned-led expansion strategy. The brokerage expects strong revenue and earnings growth through FY29, supported by higher room rates, leisure exposure and Brookfield backing.
Metal stocks tumbled up to 5% on Monday, with the Nifty Metal index falling over 2% amid a decline in metal prices and rising expectations of higher-for-longer US interest rates. Profit booking after the index’s strong August rally also weighed on sentiment, while Jefferies remained bullish on Hindustan Zinc over Hindalco.

Ashoka Buildcon shares surged over 10% after the company received a Rs 602.16 crore order from Rail Vikas Nigam Limited for electro-mechanical works across four railway tunnels in Uttarakhand. The 30-month project is expected to strengthen the company’s order book, while the stock’s technical setup also remains in focus.
In August, a majority of newly listed IPOs saw a successful debut, outpacing the broader market. Approximately ninety percent of these listings are still trading above their original issue prices, with Tempsens Instruments shining brightly by doubling its value on the first day. Despite the selective nature of the secondary market, the future looks promising with a strong IPO pipeline anticipated to carry through September, enabling substantial fundraising.
Gold and silver prices extended their losses for a fourth straight session on Monday as comments from US Fed Chair Kevin Warsh fuelled expectations of higher interest rates. Gold has declined ₹9,500 over four sessions, while silver is down ₹7,700 in three sessions.
South Korean shares fell sharply on Monday as hawkish comments from Fed Chair Kevin Warsh raised expectations of a possible US rate hike as early as next month. The KOSPI dropped 2.46%, dragged by losses in heavyweight technology stocks, while foreign investors remained net sellers.
Retail investors enjoyed impressive returns by picking specific stocks wisely. Over the last year, numerous companies showcased returns exceeding one hundred percent. Sectors like telecom and capital goods led the way, with high-beta and event-driven stocks also providing significant rewards. Ultimately, careful stock selection played a more vital role than merely concentrating on sector performance for achieving these gains.
HDFC Bank's CEO Sashidhar Jagdishan plans to retire in October 2026 following a major merger, leaving investors eager for details on his successor and the bank's future direction. The institution encounters hurdles in attracting deposits and enhancing margins post-merger. Experts propose either a temporary internal leader or an external hire. In the meantime, stock performance may remain subdued until the next leadership is established.
India's leading stocks have witnessed a staggering loss of forty-nine lakh crore rupees in total market capitalization. A significant decline has affected forty-seven companies within the Nifty index, with heavyweights like TCS, HDFC Bank, Reliance Industries, and Infosys leading the charge. Analysts are divided over whether these diminished stocks present enticing investment opportunities or merely serve as potential pitfalls.

Japan’s Nikkei 225 fell nearly 2% on Monday as expectations of rate hikes by major central banks weighed on sentiment. The index was also pressured by Wall Street losses and rising bets on a Bank of Japan rate hike next month, while higher domestic rates could support financial stocks.
On Monday, Indian stock indices Sensex and Nifty dipped significantly, with broader market indices like Nifty Smallcap and Midcap also experiencing more severe declines. Major players like Infosys and Tata Steel were among those causing the downturn. In a contrasting trend, HDFC Bank shares managed to rise, reflecting an unusual market sentiment dominated by sellers, leading to more declining stocks than advances.