Share Market News

More than half of the Nifty 50 stocks are now trading at cheaper valuations than in 2023, with the benchmark index down 10% from its 52-week high. Despite the ongoing macro headwinds, institutional investors view the pullback as an opportunity to buy quality stocks.

Sensex fell 151 points to close at 73,833 and Nifty 50 declined 53 points to 23,162 on 11 June 2026. GIFT Nifty later traded at 23,223, up 22.50 points from its previous close.

Sensex and Nifty gained on positive global cues after Donald Trump signalled a US-Iran settlement. Realty, auto and media stocks led advances, while IT, healthcare and pharma underperformed.

The Sensex finished 64 points higher at 73,983 on 10 June, while the Nifty 50 ended at 23,215 after retreating from its intraday high. After market hours, GIFT Nifty was slightly up, signalling a positive start.

The Sensex and the Nifty 50 shrugged off early losses in mid-session, though broader markets appeared to be under pressure. Read more.

A bout of fresh hostilities between the US and Iran dragged down benchmark indices, with broader markets also witnessing a decline. Read more.

Sensex rose 395 points to 73,919 and Nifty 50 gained 119 points to close at 23,242 on 9 June 2026 after banking stocks advanced and geopolitical tensions eased. GIFT Nifty later slipped 35.50 points to 23,267.50, pointing to a muted start for Wednesday's trade.

Indian benchmark indices traded higher, though global equities weakened following US self-defence strikes on Iran. FMCG, IT, private banks and oil & gas stocks gained, while metal, auto, midcap and smallcap shares declined.

Indian markets traded mixed as global equities weakened following US strikes on Iran. FMCG stocks gained while metal and auto shares saw a decline. Read more.

Sensex and Nifty traded higher on Tuesday as PSU bank stocks surged over 3%. Investors also tracked uncertainty around the US-Iran ceasefire. Read more.

India has lost representation in the MSCI Emerging Markets Index top 10 as AI-driven gains in semiconductor stocks boosted Taiwan and South Korea, pushing India’s weight to a six-year low.

While foreign investors have been heading for the exits, domestic institutions have done the opposite. DIIs have invested over ₹4 lakh crore in 2026, helping absorb ₹3.18 lakh crore in FII selling. Read on to see why local investors aren't backing away.