General

Investing in stocks is not just about watching share prices rise and fall. A significant part of an investor’s returns also comes from dividends, the portion of a company’s earnings paid to shareholders. But how much a company pays, how often and why depends on its dividend policy.

ITC Group is a well-established Indian consumer brand with a significant presence in the corporate sector. It is recognised for its diversified businesses, broad industry footprint, and large-scale operations.

Hindustan Unilever Limited (HUL) traces its origins in India to 1888, when Sunlight soap first entered the Kolkata market. The company expanded its product range in the following decades with brands like Lifebuoy, LUX, and Dalda.

India’s steel sector is facing significant disruption following the Supreme Court’s recent decision to reverse JSW Steel’s ₹19,700 crore acquisition of Bhushan Power & Steel Ltd (BPSL).

India’s ₹29 trillion capex boom has everyone eyeing infrastructure stocks—but smart investors are tuning into ancillary players. These unsung heroes—makers of castings, packaging, electrical gear, and more—are quietly riding the growth wave. Let’s explore how these sectors could unlock serious upside in India’s industrial future.

Sumitomo Chemicals India Ltd (SCIL) recently announced its Q4FY25 earnings report, providing a snapshot of its financial health and future outlook. Let’s break down the key points from the report and what it means for investors and the agrochemicals sector.

Oil India Ltd (OINL) released its Q4FY25 earnings recently, and the results tell a story of mixed performance. While some numbers were better than expected, key areas like production and profits missed the mark.

Here’s a quick update on NMDC’s latest quarterly results, unpacking the important details and what they mean going forward.

After a flat start, Nifty traded in a narrow range of 24,735–24,830 and ended in the red with a loss of 0.30%. The Nifty Midcap 100 outperformed, closing almost flat with a marginal loss of 0.02%.

Global financial markets have remained volatile in recent times. Although the US Federal Reserve’s May 2025 decision to hold its benchmark interest rate steady at 4.25%–4.50% was broadly in line with expectations, it still triggered market reactions.