Market At Day’s Low; Nifty Bank Below 19,000 First Time Since Aug
Indian shares extended their fall following weak trade European equities as an unexpected decline in Chinese exports stoked worries about the health of the global economy.
Concerns about corporate earnings and speculation of tighter U.S. monetary policy have also weighed on equities, with the Nifty Bank index falling below the 19,000-mark for the first time since August 12 of this year.
All 19 sectoral gauges on the BSE are seeing selling pressure, with the S&P BSE Realty index leading the list of losers, while S&P BSE IT index dropped the least.
The S&P BSE Sensex fell as much as 1.6 percent to 27,635 while the NSE Nifty dropped 1.6 percent to 8,566. This it steepest fall for the indices since September 29, when the Nifty made a low of 8,558 after the Indian Army announced that it had carried out surgical strikes beyond the LoC.
The market breadth was firmly in favour of the sellers at 1,344 declines, 260 advances and 271 stocks remaining unchanged.
Market At Day’s Low; Nifty Bank Below 19,000 First Time Since Aug
Indian shares extended their fall following weak trade European equities as an unexpected decline in Chinese exports stoked worries about the health of the global economy.
Concerns about corporate earnings and speculation of tighter U.S. monetary policy have also weighed on equities, with the Nifty Bank index falling below the 19,000-mark for the first time since August 12 of this year.
All 19 sectoral gauges on the BSE are seeing selling pressure, with the S&P BSE Realty index leading the list of losers, while S&P BSE IT index dropped the least.
The S&P BSE Sensex fell as much as 1.6 percent to 27,635 while the NSE Nifty dropped 1.6 percent to 8,566. This it steepest fall for the indices since September 29, when the Nifty made a low of 8,558 after the Indian Army announced that it had carried out surgical strikes beyond the LoC.
The market breadth was firmly in favour of the sellers at 1,344 declines, 260 advances and 271 stocks remaining unchanged.

Sentiment indicators for Indian equity markets are approaching the “sell zone”, according to Morgan Stanley.