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Inox Wind, a leading name in India’s renewable energy sector, saw its shares climb for the second straight day this week. On April 16, 2025, the stock surged 7%, rising from ₹151.59 to ₹161.33 and reaching a high of ₹164.68 on NSE. This upward move pushed the company’s market capitalisation to an impressive ₹20,795 crore.

India’s green energy ambitions received a solid push from the Indian Renewable Energy Development Agency’s (IREDA) robust results for the fourth quarter of the financial year 2024–25. The company’s shares rallied 6% as it reported a 49% year-on-year jump in net profit, reaching ₹502 crore in Q4, up from ₹337 crore during the same period last year. Alongside that, revenue also went up 37%, coming in at ₹1,904 crore for the quarter.

These changes, aimed at breaking monopolistic pricing, also signal that the U.S. is ready to embrace cheaper imports to protect domestic affordability. Source: New York Times, April 15, 2025

With global markets continuing to swing to the tunes of the US’s tariff flip-flops, benchmark indices in India gained over 2% on Tuesday, 15th April 2025. Notably, it became the first major market to recoup the losses made since the reciprocal tariffs were first announced on 2nd April 2025. While the primary indices are closing on a positive note, another stock that made it to the green light zone is the stock of Paytm’s parent company, One97 Communications Limited. What was the surge, and what caused the rise in Paytm share price? Let’s decode.

The stock market has witnessed heightened activity with a 3% jump in Bajaj Housing Finance shares. Approximately 529 crore shares, representing approximately 64% of the company's total equity, have been unlocked for trading as the company’s one-year shareholder lock-in period ends. This milestone has sparked curiosity among investors and market enthusiasts alike. But what does this mean for the company, its shareholders, and the stock market? Let’s break it down.

What began as cautious cost-cutting in Silicon Valley is now a full-blown global workforce reset. Alphabet Inc., the parent company of Google, has extended its layoff strategy to India, marking a sobering moment for the country’s tech sector. The wave is a more significant trend reshaping talent priorities across industries.

This week is packed with significant corporate actions that investors should be aware of. From dividends and stock splits to spin-offs and rights issues, several companies are making moves that could impact shareholder value.