News for PTC Industries Limited (PTCIL.BO)

Ace investors Dolly Khanna and Mukul Agrawal increased their stakes in small-cap Prakash Industries during Q1FY26. The multibagger stock rose 2.6% Tuesday. Despite a decline in sales, Q4 profit and EPS improved. Agrawal also added SME and banking names to his portfolio.

The key support for the NSE Nifty 50 is 24,850, while the key resistance zone is 25,200, according to analysts.

Indian markets ended higher on Wednesday after a three-day decline, supported by global cues and investor optimism over a potential RBI rate cut. Mid- and small-cap stocks outperformed, driven by strong earnings and easing valuations ahead of the central bank's policy meet.

Indian markets ended sharply lower on Thursday, with Sensex down 645 points and Nifty losing 204 points, as global concerns and US tax bill discussions triggered profit booking. Analysts flagged weak near-term technical trends and expect further correction if key supports break.

Indian markets ended higher on Wednesday, recovering from Tuesdays sharp fall, as easing inflation in the U.S. and India lifted rate cut hopes. IT and commodities stocks led the gains, with mid- and small-caps seeing renewed investor interest.

Indian stock markets were closed on Thursday for Maharashtra Day. On Wednesday, benchmarks ended mixed due to geopolitical tensions overshadowing U.S. trade optimism. While HDFC Bank's gains offered some support, Bajaj Finance fell despite positive earnings. Analysts suggest near-term negativity may persist, but long-term prospects remain positive, viewing market dips as buying opportunities.

Indian markets ended higher on Wednesday, led by financial stocks, amid strong domestic fundamentals like low inflation and FII inflows, despite global tariff tensions and weak Q4 earnings expectations. Analysts foresee potential rate cuts supporting further momentum.

Indian markets surged on Tuesday, with Sensex rising 1,577 points and Nifty 500 points, as Trump's tariff exemptions spurred broad-based buying across sectors despite weak earnings forecasts.

Despite volatility, Sensex gained 5.4% and Nifty rose 5.7% in FY25. Marchs 6% surge offset five consecutive monthly declines. It was a roller coaster ride for the investors who had to navigate through the highs and lows. The period after October was testing and eroded most of the gains made till September. FIIs were net sellers, while DIIs provided strong support. Defence, financials, and pharma stocks outperformed, while media and energy lagged.

The multibagger stock closed 4% higher at Rs 10,515 on Monday. Market cap of the firm rose to Rs 15,755 crore.

Indian markets closed nearly flat as gains in financials offset pharma losses amid U.S. tariff concerns. Analysts see range-bound movement, with optimism over Indias GDP growth and government expenditure supporting sentiment despite global uncertainties.

Indian markets closed nearly flat as IT gains offset consumer stock declines. Persistent FII outflows, weak earnings, and global trade worries kept sentiment cautious, while small and midcap stocks lagged due to valuation concerns.

Indian markets closed nearly unchanged as Sensex rebounded 702 points from intraday lows, ending at 75,996.86. Gains in financials and RIL supported recovery, but weak earnings, FII outflows, and global trade uncertainty kept sentiment subdued.

Stocks including TCS, Hindalco, UltraTech, Bank of Baroda, United Breweries, Piramal Enterprises, Paytm, RBL Bank and more will be in the spotlight on Friday, February 14.

Indian markets closed higher Monday, led by gains in Kotak Mahindra Bank and Wipro after strong earnings, while Zomato's weak results weighed. Sensex gained 454 points, and Nifty rose 141 points.

Indian stocks fell on Monday, reflecting a global sell-off, driven by a strong U.S. jobs report, rising bond yields, and concerns over domestic earnings and valuations. Sensex dropped 1.36%, and Nifty lost 1.47%.

The Nifty Realty index was trading 1.67 per cent at 974.20.

The Nifty Auto index was trading 1.46 per cent at 22964.90.

India's benchmark indices ended lower on Wednesday, pressured by financial and consumer stock sell-offs amid cautious market sentiment ahead of corporate earnings and concerns over limited U.S. Federal Reserve interest rate cuts.