Share Market News

Climate change is no longer just an environmental issue as it begins to reshape earnings, risk, and valuations in Indian markets. Read on to understand what investors need to watch next.

Shipping Corporation of India shares surged 14% after Q3 FY26 profit jumped 440% YoY to ₹405 crore on ₹1,612 crore revenue, driven by tanker/bulk gains, margin expansion, and dividend announcement.

Titan is expected to report a 35% year-on-year rise in Q3 profit, driven by volume growth and festive demand, even as margins remain under pressure from input costs and pricing challenges.

Tata Motors Passenger Cars and Jaguar Land Rover began operations at the ₹9000 crore Ranipet plant on 9 February 2026, with capacity planned at 2,50,000-3,00,000 vehicles annually.

Moody’s projects India’s FY27 GDP growth at 6.4%, the fastest in G20, supported by GST rationalisation, higher tax thresholds, strong consumption, resilient banks, RBI’s 125-bps rate cuts, and steady credit growth.

BSE shares climbed over 5% to a fresh 52-week high after the exchange reported a 174% year-on-year jump in December quarter profit, driven by a sharp rise in transaction charges and options trading revenue.

Foreign Institutional Investors (FIIs) poured ₹11,526 crores into Indian metal stocks in January, defying a broader ₹35,960-crores equity sell-off, as global cues pointed to tightening supply and rising demand for key metals.

Benchmark indices continued their upward move on 10 February, marking the 3rd straight day of gains. Nifty 50 successfully held its ground, ending at around 25,935, while the BSE Sensex settled 208 points higher, ending at around 84,274. Read more about the market news below.

Indian markets begin their 9 February session with Nifty standing at 25,693.70 and Sensex at 83,580.40. Sectoral performance shows mixed results; market volatility is decreasing.

Foreign portfolio investors (FPIs) turned net buyers in early February, pumping over ₹8,100 crore into Indian equities in the first week, reversing three months of heavy selling.

The India–U.S. trade deal is expected to boost India’s aerospace sector by enabling duty-free exports of components to the U.S. This could significantly raise sourcing from India.

The India–U.S. interim trade deal will deepen cooperation in technology by reducing tariffs and improving Indian firms’ access to advanced GPUs, data-centre equipment, and other high-end tech products from the U.S.