For years, India’s financial markets have been shaped by a complex web of regulations, especially when it comes to foreign investment. The Reserve Bank of India (RBI), ever cautious, has traditionally imposed limits on how much Foreign Portfolio Investors (FPIs) could own in various asset classes.

The hospital sector saw a healthy heartbeat in Q4, and KIMS (Krishna Institute of Medical Sciences) wrapped up the fiscal year with strength. The scalpel is sharp, and the growth trajectory looks even sharper.

Hospitality saw a premium touch this quarter as Chalet Hotels checked out of FY25 with strong occupancy and rising room rates. Backed by smart expansion and consistent growth, this hospitality player is booking future gains.

Powering through Q4, Bajaj Electricals lit up the financial stage with improved performance and growing margins. The company’s strong show in appliances and margin management has sparked investor optimism.

It’s that time again—earnings season—and all eyes were on Sula Vineyards. India’s beloved winemaker popped open its numbers for Q4FY25, and let’s just say, the vintage this quarter was a bit mixed.

Lights dim. The curtains rise. On screen: India’s biggest multiplex brand takes center stage for its quarterly performance. The reviews are in—and while the plot may have slowed in Q4, the sequel promises a dramatic comeback.

The Q4FY25 update for Hindalco Industries gives us a clear picture: while near-term uncertainties remain, the company is firmly executing its long-term expansion plans.

YES Bank has just made headlines with a major development. Sumitomo Mitsui Banking Corporation (SMBC), one of Japan’s leading financial institutions, has agreed to acquire a 20% stake in the bank. This marks an important milestone in YES Bank’s ongoing transformation journey.

Swiggy just dropped its Q4FY25 performance update—and let’s just say, there’s a lot to chew on (pun intended). From food delivery gains to Instamart’s supercharged growth, the company’s numbers are serving up some real momentum.

This setup involves selling one lower strike Put and one higher strike Call. The combined premium from both sides totals ₹42. The stop loss is placed at ₹80, and the target is the full premium received.