Equity markets have come a long way since Narendra Modi got elected as the Prime Minister of India. The expectation was set high by the market participants as the leadership change promised unprecedented reforms that can put India on a high growth trajectory. Since Narendra Modi was elected as PM in May 2014, BSE Sensex has gained by more than 124 per cent.

The markets kicked off the week on a positive note. In the pre-opening session today, S&P BSE Sensex was up by more than 1 per cent to the level of 55,524.14.   

Volatility is a double-edged sword that traders can’t live without. Volatility works both ways: it’s not all about downside risk. Traders rely on volatility to generate swift profits

Highest put option open interest contract was added at a strike price of 16300 for expiry on June 2.

At the closing bell on May 27, the Sensex ended with a gain of 1.2 per cent or 632.13 points at 54,884.66, while the Nifty50 also gained 1.1 per cent or 182 points at 16,352.45 

 Apar Industries, AstraZeneca Pharma India and Bliss GVS Pharma witnessed positive action in today’s session.  

The benchmark indices ended higher for the second consecutive day on the back of positive global cues. A lowering of FII selling made the domestic market comfortable in squeezing volatility. RBI’s upcoming policy meeting will be the key driver in the market, where they are expected to announce an additional policy rate hike of 25-35 bps.

BSE Smallcap index performed at par with broader markets, ending in the green territory at 25,621.57 with gains of 1.20 per cent.

This summer the heat is on as the stocks are rocketing sky high amid earnings season! Jindal Poly Films has been no exception. The stock has hit the upper circuit of 20 per cent from its previous close of Rs 907.20. The trading is halted at Rs 1,088.60. The high-spirited bullish trend was driven by its robust Q4 results.

BSE Sensex closed at 54,884 levels, zooming by 632 points.

Indices close higher while Nifty ended above the 16,350-level. It has closed at the day’s high, climbing 1.13 per cent.