The major equity indices are trading with significant losses in the early trade due to selling pressure in the index pivotal.

The shares of Suven Life Sciences soared 12.48 per cent. The company’s board is scheduled to meet on June 24 to consider a proposal of raising funds by way of the issue of equity shares.

Dalal Street had a very bad start to the week on Monday morning as the market fell over 2.5 per cent, tracking global peers. Other factors responsible for such a fall include the US inflation print, which was released on Friday; stoking fears of more aggressive interest rate hikes by Federal Reserve as well as investors’ fear in anticipation of Indian inflation data, due today.  

Sensex traded with minor gains of 49 points at 54,941 at 10.52 am.

At 12.30 pm on Tuesday, the core equity indices i.e., Sensex and Nifty 50 were trading  higher owing to mixed global cues and a tech rally in the global markets. 

The benchmark indices continued trading in red for the fifth consecutive trading session. On Thursday, S&P BSE Sensex rattled about 1,300 points to hit a low of 52,787 on an intraday trade basis whereas Nifty 50 index slid down to 15,758 levels. Inflation data in the US, prediction of rate hikes, all-time low rupee, and aggressive selling portrayed by foreign portfolio investors have drowned the market sentiments. 

On Wednesday, the benchmark indices ended in the red. At the time of market closing, Sensex slid 276.46 points or 0.51 per cent to end at the 54,088.39 level while Nifty was down by 72.90 points or 0.45 per cent at 16,167. 

At market close today, the core equity indices i.e. Sensex and Nifty 50 were down by 1.25 per cent each. Weaker global cues, the aggressive rate hike confirmation from FED Chairman, and rising bond yield in the US coupled with a volatile rally in technology sector stocks have led to the bloodbath on the bourses yet again.  

At 11.30 am on Wednesday, the core equity indices i.e., Sensex & Nifty 50 were trading higher by almost 1 per cent each as the dollar rose higher and the IMF cut the growth forecast by almost a per cent, owing to the effects of the ongoing war in several countries.

At 11 am, the core equity indices i.e., Sensex and Nifty 50 were trading flat amidst mixed global cues. The Asian markets plunged due to a fall in the technology stocks as well as the surge in COVID-19 cases.