If you’ve been tracking India’s financial markets lately, you’ve likely noticed a quiet but profound shift in the country’s housing finance landscape. On May 5, 2025, LIC Housing Finance (LICHFL) made history with the debut listing of its residential mortgage-backed securities (RMBS) on the National Stock Exchange—a move that’s not just a milestone for the company but a signal that a new era of investment opportunities is opening up in India’s debt markets.

Stay updated with this week’s comprehensive analysis of Indian stock market trends including Nifty and Sensex movements, sector performance, and key derivative market insights.

Wipro’s Gen AI strategy is gathering steam. From enhancing delivery to nudging developers toward deeper usage, Wipro is actively embedding generative capabilities into the way it works.

The Adani Group’s Q4 FY25 results at come at time when investor sentiment in India is being shaped by both macroeconomic uncertainty and rising optimism around infrastructure and clean energy.

On Thursday, the benchmark indices corrected sharply. The Nifty ended 253 points lower, while the Sensex was down by 823 points. Among sectors, all the major sectoral indices witnessed profit booking at higher levels, but the Capital Market index lost the most, shedding over 3%.

Infosys has shown a blend of strong and moderate business movements recently. Let’s break it down simply—what’s looking good, what needs watching, and where things are steady in the context of Infosys share price and business outlook.

The Union Budget 2025–26 has introduced several income tax changes, allowing middle-income earners to optimise their take-home pay. Under the updated structure, individuals with a Cost to Company (CTC) of up to ₹15 lakh can potentially bring their tax liability down to zero through strategic use of available exemptions and deductions.

A deep dive into Trent’s transformation from quiet player to fashion powerhouse.

The Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) has proposed a framework to standardise the expiry of equity derivatives contracts by limiting them to particular weekdays. Currently, exchanges can schedule different contract expiries across the week. Under the new proposal, this could be restricted to a set day or days.

Slippage is the disparity between the anticipated price of a trade and the price at which the trade is actually done. This price discrepancy happens in every market location, such as equities, bonds, currencies and futures.