Market News

India is planning to reform its 'bad bank' system by merging NARCL and IDRCL. This will enable banks to clean their balance sheets of non-performing assets.

HDFC Bank shares rebounded after a steep four-day decline triggered by the resignation of part-time chairman Atanu Chakraborty. While the bank and RBI clarified that there were no governance concerns, the episode drew attention due to the wording of the resignation.

Sensex surged 1,500 points, and investors gained ₹5-6 lakh crore as global tensions eased. Read more to see what’s driving the rally.

The RBI says India’s $709 billion forex reserves cover 11.2 months of imports and 95% of debt, but Iran conflict risks need close monitoring. Read ahead to know more.

IndiGo shares rose 4% in early trade after it appointed Aloke Singh as chief strategy officer. He will lead long-term plans, including A350 induction, amid leadership changes and rising fuel costs.

Coal India Limited has approved a proposal to dilute up to 25% stake in its subsidiaries Mahanadi Coalfields Limited and South Eastern Coalfields Limited through IPOs and other market routes. While MCL will see a pure Offer for Sale, SECL will combine stake sale with a fresh issue of shares.

India's banking system's liquidity has drifted from ₹2.5 trillion between February and mid-March to a deficit of about ₹659 billion.

On 23 March, the Sensex crashed 1,900 points to 72,600, and the Nifty slipped below 22,500. ₹11.78 lakh crore was eroded amid rising crude, a weak rupee (94/$), and persistent FII outflows exceeding ₹1 lakh crore. What next?

RKB Global has filed IPO papers with SEBI to raise funds for expansion, working capital, and debt repayment. Profitability has improved in recent years, but the business continues to face the usual risks linked to steel cycles and input costs.

Markets open on a strong note on 24 March. Coal India, Wipro, IndiGo and IRFC remain among the key stocks in focus, with crude hovering near $102.93. Read more for full stock triggers.

The Corporate Law (Amendment) Bill proposes lowering CSR thresholds to bring more companies under mandatory spending, while also decriminalising certain fundraising-related offences to ease compliance.

SEBI is looking to update rules around FPI settlements and intermediaries. The goal is to reduce trading costs, make the system more efficient, and bring back foreign investor interest in the middle of increased selling by FPIs.