Indian Equity Markets

Sensex and Nifty 50 are set to open lower due to mixed global cues. Brent crude prices have risen amid US-Iran conflict tensions, raising concerns over energy supplies. Analysts suggest cautious trading with key levels for Nifty 50 and Bank Nifty indicating potential selling pressure.

Both FPIs and domestic investors continue to pay 12.5% LTCG tax on Indian equities. The exemption announced through the Income-tax Ordinance, 2026, applies only to FPIs investing in Government Securities (G-Secs).

Indian equity markets faced significant selling on July 13, with Sensex and Nifty 50 falling nearly 1%. The market capitalization dropped by ₹2 lakh crore. Bank Nifty remains strong, while broader markets show resilience, indicating continued investment in high-beta segments.

Indian equity benchmarks are set for a positive start with the Sensex and Nifty tracking firm global markets. Recent easing tensions in the Middle East and gains in semiconductor stocks have boosted sentiment, despite recent military strikes involving the US and Iran.

Annual Information Statement (AIS) stock market transaction reconciliation helps taxpayers ensure accurate ITR filing by matching broker records with AIS data. It improves capital gains accuracy, prevents errors and supports compliant income tax reporting for investors in equity markets.

The Indian stock market opened higher, reflecting positive sentiment from easing Middle Eastern tensions. The Nifty 50 and the Sensex rose 1.08% and 1.19%, respectively, supported by falling crude oil prices. Investors are optimistic amid potential diplomatic progress between the US and Iran.

Indian equity markets experienced volatility on 11 June, rebounding from early losses amid geopolitical tensions. The Sensex rose by 263.33 points while Nifty 50 gained 84.55 points. Market participants are cautious due to rising crude oil prices and ongoing developments in the Middle East.

The Indian stock market saw heavy losses, with the BSE Sensex dropping 1.11% and Nifty 50 declining 1.22%, driven by geopolitical tensions and a global tech selloff. Rising crude oil prices raised inflation concerns, but broader indices displayed relative resilience.

Indian equity markets opened lower on June 2, with the Nifty 50 down 0.66% and the Sensex falling 0.43%. Concerns over the Middle East conflict and foreign investor selling contributed to the decline, with significant losses in major sectoral indices and the broader market.

Amidst the uncertainties, Indian mid- and small-cap indices have delivered a standout performance in the last two months. The Nifty Smallcap 100 has surged over 20% from its March 2026 lows. The Nifty Midcap 100 has climbed nearly 15%, touching fresh highs in May 2026.