Shares of the Mumbai-based government-owned bank fell as much as 1.6 percent to Rs 59 after it reported gross non-performing assets of 31.8 percent in September quarter.
Key earnings highlights:
Shares of the country's largest utility vehicle maker pared gains and fell 1.3 percent to Rs 780 despite its profit beating estimates in September quarter.
Key earnings highlights (Q2 M&M + MVML):
Shares of the Gurugram-based budget airline operator pared gains to trade 3.7 percent higher at Rs 84.40 after it reported wider than expected loss in September quarter on the back of rupee depreciation and higher fuel cost.
Key earnings highlights:
Shares of the Bengaluru-based maker of Jockey innerwear fell as much as 4 percent to Rs 27,701 after its profit missed Bloomberg consensus estimates in September quarter.
Key earnings highlights:
Shares of the Chandigarh-based steel wheel rim maker declined 0.5 percent to Rs 1,111 after it reported September quarter earnings.
Key earnings highlights:
Shares of the Faridabad-based power generation company rose as much as 2 percent to Rs 27.50 after its profit surpassed Bloomberg consensus estimates in September quarter.
Key earnings highlights:
Stake sale won't change management structure of the company and the stake sale will not be restricted to promoters' stake, Punit Goenka, MD and CEO of Zee Entertainment, said in a conference call.
Key highlights of the conference:
Inflation based on wholesale prices rose to a four-month high of 5.28 percent in October, mainly due to spike in petrol and diesel prices, even as food prices softened. Analysts polled by Bloomberg expected inflation to come in at 4.93 percent.
The Wholesale Price Index (WPI)-based inflation stood at 5.13 percent in September and 3.68 percent in October last year.
According to the government data released Wednesday, food articles witnessed softening of prices with deflation at 1.49 per cent in October, against 0.21 per cent September.
Shares of the Kolkata-based tea cultivator rose as much as 6.2 percent to Rs 98.40 after it reported September quarter earnings.
Key earnings highlights:
Shares of the Chennai-based consumer finance company rose as much as 3.2 percent to Rs 1,471.80 after it announced plan to sell 25.9 percent stake in general insurance unit — Ageas for Rs 984 crore.
Sundaram Finance will hold 50 percent in general insurance unit after sale.
Shares of the Noida-based auto parts maker rose as much as 3.8 percent to Rs 173 despite missing Bloomberg consensus estimates in September quarter.
Key earnings highlights:
Buyers and sellers were not immediately known
Source: Bloomberg
Indian equity benchmarks erased gains led by decline in TCS, Infosys, Sun Pharma and Kotak Mahindra Bank.
The Sensex fell 0.11 percent or 36 points to 35,110 and the Nifty 50 Index declined 0.1 percent or 10 points to 10,572.
On the sectoral front, the S&P BSE IT Index was the top loser, down 3 percent tracking strength in rupee against the dollar. While, the S&P BSE Oil & Gas Index surged 2.4 percent.
Mid and small-cap shares were mixed as the S&P BSE SmallCap Index was little changed while the S&P BSE MidCap Index rose 0.3 percent.
Shares of the country’s largest drugmaker declined as much as 4.40 percent to Rs 537 after it reported loss in September quarter against expectation of profit of Rs 1,045 crore.
The company posted an unexpected net loss of Rs 219 crore against the Rs 912 crore profit reported in the year-ago period, Sun Pharma said in an exchange filing. The company posted a one-time loss of Rs 1,217 crore for the estimated settlement amount payable in an antitrust litigation related to sleep disorder drug modafinil in the U.S.
Other Highlights:
Shares of the steelmaker rose as much as 3.6 percent to Rs 611 after its profit surpassed Bloomberg consensus estimates in July-September quarter.
Net profit for the quarter stood at Rs 3,604.2 crore compared with last year’s Rs 976 crore—above the Bloomberg consensus estimate of Rs 2,483 crore. The profit jump was attributed to inclusion of Bhushan Steel’s financials and exceptional gain worth Rs 130 crore was attributed to liabilities that needn't be written back.
Key earnings highlights:
Meanwhile, brokerages have maintained stance on the stock with CLSA maintaining ‘buy’ for target price of Rs 855.
Indian equity benchmarks moved higher paced by gains oil marketing companies after crude fell the most in over three years.
The S&P BSE Sensex rose 0.55 percent or 190 points to 35,334 and the NSE Nifty 50 Index advanced 0.6 percent or 62 points to 10,643.
Oil futures in New York were little changed on Wednesday, after plunging 7.1 percent in the previous session for the biggest one-day drop in more than three years after the OPEC warned demand for its crude is falling faster than expected.
Back home, seventeen of 19 sector gauges compiled by BSE were trading higher led by the S&P BSE Oil & Gas Index’s 2.45 percent drop. On the other hand, the S&P BSE IT Index was top loser, down 0.9 percent.
CLSA
IDFC Securities
CLSA
Macquarie
Macquarie
JPMorgan
Morgan Stanley
CLSA
Nomura
IDFC Securities on Shankara Building
Citi on Eicher Motors
Citi on Jindal Steel & Power
Citi on Mahanagar Gas
Citi on Voltas
Citi on Indian Steel
IDFC Securities on Engineers India
IDFC Securities on NMDC
Nomura on KNR Construction
PhillipCapital on NCC
Indian bonds are set to rally after the central bank said it will purchase Rs 12,000 crore worth of debt and as crude oil, India's biggest import, slumped overseas.
The bond purchase by the RBI is part of the Rs 40,000 crore it plans to buy this month to ease some of the tight financial conditions prevailing in the banking system by injecting funds.
Oil, which saw an unprecedented decline on Tuesday, showed little signs of recovering as investors flee a market hammered by swelling supplies and a darkening demand outlook. The benchmark 10-year bond yield fell 4 basis points on Tuesday to end at 7.76 percent with foreign banks big buyers while state-run banks were net sellers.
Meanwhile, the drop in the oil prices is also set to give a leg up to the rupee. The dollar dropped 0.3 percent to close at 72.6750 on Tuesday and implied opening from the forwards suggest that the rupee will start trading at 72.30 per dollar although with Indian stocks still struggling, any gains are likely to rather shallow.
Ashok Leyland (Q2, YoY)
Jindal Steel & Power (Q2, YoY)
Dilip Buildcon (Q2, YoY)
Glenmark Pharma (Q2, YoY)
Corporation Bank (Q2, YoY)
Mahanagar Gas (Q2, QoQ)
Deepak Fertilisers & Chemicals (Q2, YoY)
Novartis (Q2, YoY)
Engineers India (Q2, YoY)
Dalmia Bharat Sugar & Industries (Q2, YoY)
AstraZeneca Pharma (Q2, YoY)
Abbott India (Q2, YoY)
Currencies
Commodities
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