Closing Bell
Indian shares declined the most since June 24 Brexit vote after the Indian government said that it has conducted surgical strikes Wednesday night on terrorist launch pads in Pakistan.
The S&P BSE Sensex dropped 1.6 percent to 27,827, its first close below the 28,000-mark since August 29 while the NSE Nifty lost 1.7 percent to 8,591, its first close below the 8600-mark since August 26.
The market breadth was abysmal at 1,259 declines, 63 advances and 20 stocks remaining unchanged on the NSE.
Closing Bell
Indian shares declined the most since June 24 Brexit vote after the Indian government said that it has conducted surgical strikes Wednesday night on terrorist launch pads in Pakistan.
The S&P BSE Sensex dropped 1.6 percent to 27,827, its first close below the 28,000-mark since August 29 while the NSE Nifty lost 1.7 percent to 8,591, its first close below the 8600-mark since August 26.
The market breadth was abysmal at 1,259 declines, 63 advances and 20 stocks remaining unchanged on the NSE.

After moving up by almost 30 percent in last six months, Kunj Bansal, ED & CIO, Centrum Wealth Management said, the market had been looking for some reasons to take a correction. He said there was nothing negative on economic parameters, so it seemed to have taken recourse in a non-economic reason to take a correction.
“Thursday’s correction will be followed by the Reserve Bank of India’s monetary policy review on Tuesday (October 4). Taking these two events together, we can witness some kind of consolidation in the market before it takes a fresh direction. Post these events, September quarter results are likely to be good and we should see market sentiment improving accordingly.”
Closing Bell
Indian shares declined the most since June 24 Brexit vote after the Indian government said that it has conducted surgical strikes Wednesday night on terrorist launch pads in Pakistan.
The S&P BSE Sensex dropped 1.6 percent to 27,827, its first close below the 28,000-mark since August 29 while the NSE Nifty lost 1.7 percent to 8,591, its first close below the 8600-mark since August 26.
The market breadth was abysmal at 1,259 declines, 63 advances and 20 stocks remaining unchanged on the NSE.
Closing Bell
Indian shares declined the most since June 24 Brexit vote after the Indian government said that it has conducted surgical strikes Wednesday night on terrorist launch pads in Pakistan.
The S&P BSE Sensex dropped 1.6 percent to 27,827, its first close below the 28,000-mark since August 29 while the NSE Nifty lost 1.7 percent to 8,591, its first close below the 8600-mark since August 26.
The market breadth was abysmal at 1,259 declines, 63 advances and 20 stocks remaining unchanged on the NSE.

After moving up by almost 30 percent in last six months, Kunj Bansal, ED & CIO, Centrum Wealth Management said, the market had been looking for some reasons to take a correction. He said there was nothing negative on economic parameters, so it seemed to have taken recourse in a non-economic reason to take a correction.
“Thursday’s correction will be followed by the Reserve Bank of India’s monetary policy review on Tuesday (October 4). Taking these two events together, we can witness some kind of consolidation in the market before it takes a fresh direction. Post these events, September quarter results are likely to be good and we should see market sentiment improving accordingly.”