Sensex rises 100 pts, Nifty50 reclaims
9,800; HCC surges 7%, GAIL 6%
Benchmark
indices opened on positive note on Friday after rupee snapped its losing streak
and US stocks ended higher in overnight trade. Hopes that inflows from domestic
institutions would take care of the market amid rising foreign outflows too
added to the sentiment.
At 9.23
am, the BSE Sensex was trading 127 points, or 0.40 per cent, higher at 31,409.
The midcap and smallcap indices were trading up to 0.8 per cent higher. The
Nifty50 was ruling at 9,812.85, up 44 points, or 0.45 per cent.
Market-wide
rollovers for the September series stood at 80 per cent, which was higher than
average rollovers of 78 per cent seen in last three series. Nifty rollovers at
70 per cent were slightly higher than 66 per cent, the average for last three
month rollovers.
"What
has caught the Street in a bind has been the intensity of the recent sharp
sell-off. But we expect Nifty to move towards 9,930, where it should face some
resistance. Looking at the open interest surge and sharp expansion in roll
levels towards the end, Nifty appears to be on course for a recovery,"
Edelweiss Securities said in a note.
Among
Sensex stocks Bajaj Auto gained 1.52 per cent to Rs 3,080.10 on BSE. Asian
Paints, Maruti Suzuki and SBI advanced 1 per cent each.
On the
flip side, Hindustan Unilever, Cipla, Reliance Industries and Dr Reddy'a Labs
fell up to 0.7 per cent.
Provisional
data showed that domestic institutions bought shares worth Rs 5,197 crore on
Thursday, while their foreign counterparts sold shares worth Rs 5,328 crore.
While some market participants said the heightened activity by FIIs was on
account of reversal of cash-futures arbitrage positions amid expiry of the
September derivatives contracts, others said it was due to a bulk deals in some
blue chips, ET said. The bulk deal data, however, did not reflect such
activity.
On Friday, the rupee extended its gains for the second
straight session and opened 16 paise higher at 65.34 against dollar.Asian
shares tried to regain some poise on Friday after a tough week in which the
gathering risk of a US rate rise lifted Treasury yields towards nine-year highs
and boosted borrowing costs across the region, Reuters reported. MSCI’s
broadest index of Asia-Pacific shares outside Japan inched up 0.1 per cent, but
was still down a sizable 2.1 per cent for the week so far. Japan's Nikkei was
off 0.1 per cent, though South Korea managed to recoup 0.4 per cent of gains.
If you want to more information regarding the Free Stock Cash Tips, Free Stock Cash Tips, Free Stock Future Tips call @ 9300421111 fill form http://www.tradtips.com
Wealth N Value Is a One Stop Solution for the Equity Tips, Share Market Tips, Intraday Stock Tips, Stock Future Tips and Stock Market tips.
ReplyDeleteEquity tips