News

This category will talk of the news of the day and our analysis of the event.

The Indian stock market opened on a hopeful note today, but the optimism didn’t last. If you’re tracking the market closely, it’s essential to understand not only what happened but also why it happened. Let’s break down the major global and domestic factors that are steering today’s market action.
In the rarefied world of Swiss luxury watches, time is money. For decades, China was the golden hour. However, in April 2025, the Swiss are setting their sights firmly on India. According to the Federation of the Swiss Watch Industry (FH), India's imports of Swiss watches increased by 18.5% year-over-year in 2024, making it the fastest-growing primary market globally. Brands like Rado, Omega, and Tissot are making a decisive pivot towards India, indicating a profound shift in the global luxury landscape.
High bad loans, weak risk management practices, and limited capital base caused IDBI Bank share price to underperform for a long time. However, prompt regulatory actions, timely capital infusion from the government, and LIC’s acquisition of a majority stake in the bank have brought stability. The bank is still in the process of regaining its financial footing and restoring investor confidence.

Summer isn’t summer without those post-dinner walks, kulfi in hand, and sticky fingers that taste like childhood. Cup, stick, cone—each […]

The market hit a pause on the 7-day winning streak for the primary indices as of 24th April 2025, when NIFTY and SENSEX ended 0.34% and 0.39% lower, respectively. The trend continued today as the index fell further in response to recent geopolitical events and prevailing global cues. What held the limelight amidst the ongoing trend is also Waaree Energies Limited’s stock price, which dived steeply into a 9% fall after the lock-in period ended on 25th April 2025. Did the shares fall only due to the ending lock-in period, or are there other factors at play? Let’s understand.
FMCG giant Hindustan Unilever Ltd (HUL) released its financial results for the fourth quarter (Q4) of the financial year 2024 to 2025 (FY25) on Thursday, offering a nuanced picture of cautious growth, evolving market strategies, and a sustained focus on value delivery. While the company reported a marginal drop in profits, it maintained revenue growth and took decisive steps toward reshaping its product portfolio.
In early 2025, the global economy witnessed a brief respite as major economies, including the United States, announced a temporary pause on certain tariffs. This move was anticipated to alleviate the mounting pressures on international trade and supply chains. However, beneath this surface-level relief lies a complex web of challenges that continue to strain global supply chains and economic stability.​
On Thursday morning, investors observed a classic case of market behavior that defies logic at first glance. Tata Consumer Products Ltd (TCPL), a key arm of the Tata Group, reported a stellar rise of 59.19% in net profit for the March quarter, comfortably beating estimates. Yet, the market responded with a sharp 4.5% drop in its share price in early trading, with the stock slipping to ₹1,098.30 apiece on the NSE.
Oracle Financial Services Software Ltd. (OFSS) led the charge on April 23, 2025, as the Indian stock market witnessed a significant rally in the IT sector. The company's shares surged by 5.31%, closing at ₹8,617.50, marking a substantial gain from the previous close of ₹8,183.00. This upward movement contributed to the BSE IT Index climbing by 4.0%, reflecting a broader positive sentiment in the technology sector.
In April 2025, both the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and the World Bank trimmed India’s FY26 growth forecasts. The IMF now pegs it at 6.2%, while the World Bank estimates 6.3%, down from earlier projections of 6.5% and 6.6%, respectively. At first glance, this may appear to be a setback. However, these numbers must be viewed in context, particularly when considering the broader global economic climate and India’s comparative macroeconomic strength.

Frequently asked questions

Get answers to the most pertinent questions on your mind now.

[faq_listing]
What is an Investment Advisory Firm?

An investment advisory firm is a company that helps investors make decisions about buying and selling securities (like stocks) in exchange for a fee. They can advise clients directly or provide advisory reports and other publications about specific securities, such as high growth stock recommendations. Some firms use both methods, like Research & Ranking, India’s leading stock advisory company, specializing in smart investments and long-term stocks since 2015.

An investment advisory firm is a company that helps investors make decisions about buying and selling securities (like stocks) in exchange for a fee. They can advise clients directly or provide advisory reports and other publications about specific securities, such as high growth stock recommendations. Some firms use both methods, like Research & Ranking, India’s leading stock advisory company, specializing in smart investments and long-term stocks since 2015.

An investment advisory firm is a company that helps investors make decisions about buying and selling securities (like stocks) in exchange for a fee. They can advise clients directly or provide advisory reports and other publications about specific securities, such as high growth stock recommendations. Some firms use both methods, like Research & Ranking, India’s leading stock advisory company, specializing in smart investments and long-term stocks since 2015.

An investment advisory firm is a company that helps investors make decisions about buying and selling securities (like stocks) in exchange for a fee. They can advise clients directly or provide advisory reports and other publications about specific securities, such as high growth stock recommendations. Some firms use both methods, like Research & Ranking, India’s leading stock advisory company, specializing in smart investments and long-term stocks since 2015.