The GIFT Nifty suggests a muted opening for the Indian market with stocks like Delta Corp, Easy Trip Planners, real estate stocks, and more in focus.
Indian MarketNiftyDelta CorpReal Estate StocksMarketbuzz PodcastReal EstateSep 25, 2024
The GIFT Nifty suggests a muted opening for the Indian market.
Delta Corp, Easy Trip Planners, real estate stocks, and more are in focus today.
The Nifty 50 crossed the 26,000 mark on September 24 and has now gained over 1,000 points in the last nine trading sessions.
Earnings and quarterly business updates from companies will be the major triggers for the markets starting the second week of October.
SEBI has cleared the IPO papers for Hyundai Motor India Ltd.
Private equity investments in Indian real estate saw a significant 93% growth in Q3 2024, surpassing the investment volumes of the previous year. According to Savills India, a leading real estate consulting firm, the industrial and logistics sectors led t
Blackstone, a leading global investment firm, is making significant strides in India's housing market by focusing on key cities such as Pune, Mumbai, and Bengaluru. This move is part of the firm's broader strategy to strengthen its presence in the Indian
The National Real Estate Development Council (NAREDCO) has launched its Uttarakhand chapter, aiming to foster growth, promote transparency, and advocate for policy reforms in the state's real estate sector.
A grand swearing-in ceremony was held in Maharashtra where Devendra Fadnavis was sworn in as the Chief Minister, while Eknath Shinde and Ajit Pawar took the oath as Deputy Chief Ministers. The event was graced by the presence of Prime Minister Narendra Mo
Maharashtra has identified over 5,000 Pakistani nationals within its borders, raising significant security concerns and prompting a comprehensive review of their legal status and intentions.
In a significant move, Bajaj Housing Finance, Swiggy, NTPC Green, and RVNL are set to be reclassified as largecap stocks, marking a major shift in the investment landscape. This reclassification could have far-reaching implications for investors and the c