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Economic Times
an hour ago
- Economic Times
ET Market Watch: Sensex rises 270 pts, Nifty above 25,500 as Trump hints at India trade deal
Transcript Hi, you're listening to ET Markets Radio, I am your host Neha V Mahajan. Welcome to a fresh episode of ET Market Watch -- where we bring you the latest news from the world of stock markets every single day. Let's get to it:It was a cautiously optimistic Tuesday for Indian markets. The Sensex rose 270 points, and the Nifty topped the 25,500 mark, powered by gains in financial and IT stocks… but not everything was trigger?US President Donald Trump delayed new tariffs till August 1, and hinted that a trade deal with India was 'close.'That comment alone was enough to lift investor mood across Asia, and the Street the BSE Sensex, Kotak Mahindra Bank surged 3.6% after strong Q1 Adani Ports, BEL, and Asian Paints followed with healthy and private banks led the rally, while IT stocks quietly added support, with Infosys, Wipro, and Mphasis up between 0.7% and 1.3%.But here's where the shine fades…Titan cracked 6.2%, its worst fall in 14 months, after June quarter sales missed Ltd. dropped 5.5% as the fallout from SEBI's crackdown on US-based Jane Street continued to rattle capital market One was down 3.6%.In the broader market, the mood was Nifty Smallcap and Midcap 100 both ended in the viewVinod Nair of Geojit said sentiment is still 'cautiously optimistic,' but investors are waiting for formal confirmation of the India–U.S. trade De of LKP added that a bullish setup is building on the charts, with support at 25,400 and resistance near 25, Asia-Pacific markets edged higher, shrugging off Trump's tariff and Korea posted gains, while Europe stayed flat, with the EU likely avoiding fresh US tariffs for oil eased after Monday's rally, andThe rupee strengthened to 85.69 against the dollar, tracking gains in other Asian what's next?All eyes are now on earnings season, global trade talks, and whether this optimism can hold or fade just as it for you tomorrow with more from the markets.

Time of India
2 hours ago
- Time of India
ET Market Watch: Sensex rises 270 pts, Nifty above 25,500 as Trump hints at India trade deal
Transcript Hi, you're listening to ET Markets Radio, I am your host Neha V Mahajan. Welcome to a fresh episode of ET Market Watch -- where we bring you the latest news from the world of stock markets every single day. Let's get to it: It was a cautiously optimistic Tuesday for Indian markets. The Sensex rose 270 points, and the Nifty topped the 25,500 mark, powered by gains in financial and IT stocks… but not everything was green. The trigger? US President Donald Trump delayed new tariffs till August 1, and hinted that a trade deal with India was 'close.' That comment alone was enough to lift investor mood across Asia, and the Street responded. On the BSE Sensex, Kotak Mahindra Bank surged 3.6% after strong Q1 numbers. NTPC, Adani Ports, BEL, and Asian Paints followed with healthy gains. Financials and private banks led the rally, while IT stocks quietly added support, with Infosys, Wipro, and Mphasis up between 0.7% and 1.3%. But here's where the shine fades… Titan cracked 6.2%, its worst fall in 14 months, after June quarter sales missed estimates. BSE Ltd. dropped 5.5% as the fallout from SEBI's crackdown on US-based Jane Street continued to rattle capital market stocks. Angel One was down 3.6%. In the broader market, the mood was subdued. The Nifty Smallcap and Midcap 100 both ended in the red. Expert view Vinod Nair of Geojit said sentiment is still 'cautiously optimistic,' but investors are waiting for formal confirmation of the India–U.S. trade deal. Rupak De of LKP added that a bullish setup is building on the charts, with support at 25,400 and resistance near 25,750. Globally, Asia-Pacific markets edged higher, shrugging off Trump's tariff threats. Japan and Korea posted gains, while Europe stayed flat, with the EU likely avoiding fresh US tariffs for now. Crude oil eased after Monday's rally, and The rupee strengthened to 85.69 against the dollar, tracking gains in other Asian currencies. So, what's next? All eyes are now on earnings season, global trade talks, and whether this optimism can hold or fade just as quickly. That's it for today. Catch you tomorrow with more from the markets.


Hindustan Times
2 hours ago
- Hindustan Times
Why didn't Sebi act sooner against Jane Street, asks Congress
The Congress on Tuesday criticised the government and the Securities and Exchange Board of India (Sebi) for failing to take quicker action to stop US securities trading company Jane Street for alleged index manipulation. Congress spokesperson Supriya Shrinate. (File Photo) 'By operating simultaneously on the share market and the derivatives market, the American algo trading firm Jane Street earned lakhs of crores in profits, while the ordinary people lost their money. SEBI has confirmed that the manner in which they rigged the markets was completely illegal', said Congress spokesperson Supriya Shrinate. Sebi on July 3 banned Jane Street, one of the world's largest quantitative trading firms, from India's securities markets for allegedly manipulating markets, in what was seen as a rare instance of such action against a foreign firm. 'Between January 2023 and March 2025, Jane Street earned Rs. 36,000 crores in Indian markets. 93% of ordinary retail investors in the futures market lost heavily. So how can you celebrate after you've only asked Jane Street to return a fraction of the profits?' she said. Shrinate also criticised the market regulator for being late. 'In the derivatives market, where trades happen in a matter of seconds and milliseconds, it took SEBI four whole years to shut down Jane Street! This occurred despite numerous financial experts writing to SEBI in 2024 warning them about Jane Street's operations, she said. She added that Congress leader Rahul Gandhi has always been outspoken in warning the public about 'scams' on the stock market. According to Sebi, Jane Street would buy large quantities of stocks and futures early in the day, thereby misleading other traders into believing that the market was rising. Later in the day, they'd aggressively sell these stocks, causing the index to crash. Sebi has ordered the firm to return ₹4,800 crores that it acquired illegally using these methods. According to Bloomberg news agency, a Sebi official said that the investigation would expand to include other major stock indices, including the Nifty 50 and Sensex, over the coming months. Jane Street has disputed the findings. According to news agency Reuters, the firm told staff in an internal e-mail that it would contest the ban by India's financial regulator and added that its practices in question were 'basic index arbitrage trading'. The company said it was 'beyond disappointed' by what it called 'extremely inflammatory' accusations from Sebi.