Indian markets rose as the RBI's liquidity measures helped offset weak global cues, with the Sensex gaining 205 points and Nifty surpassing 24,150.


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Indian equity markets opened on a resilient note Tuesday, bolstered by liquidity support from the Reserve Bank of India (RBI), even as global markets remained under pressure due to geopolitical and economic concerns.

The BSE Sensex climbed 205 points or 0.26 percent to reach 79,613, while the Nifty50 added 52 points or 0.21 percent to trade at 24,177 around 9:36 AM.

The RBI’s recent move to ease capital buffer requirements on digitally accessible deposits spurred investor confidence. Banks are now allowed to assign a lower buffer rate of 2.5 percent for these deposits, with a one-year window to comply. This regulatory step helped Nifty Bank stocks rise as much as 1.4 percent in early trade.

Top performers in the Sensex pack included Eternal, Kotak Mahindra Bank, Tata Steel, HDFC Bank, and Bajaj Finance, gaining up to 3.4 percent. On the other hand, IndusInd Bank, Infosys, Power Grid, Asian Paints, and HCL Tech were among the early losers.

Meanwhile, IT stocks faced selling pressure amid weak global sentiment. Infosys, HCL Tech, Wipro, and TCS dropped by up to 1.7 percent after US President Donald Trump criticized Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell for not implementing deeper rate cuts. This commentary triggered a 2.5 percent drop in major US indices and pushed the dollar to a three-year low.
 

Disclaimer:

Market investments are subject to market risks. This content is intended for informational purposes only and should not be construed as financial advice. Always consult a qualified financial advisor before making investment decisions.

FAQ

The Reserve Bank of India’s liquidity measures, especially the relaxed buffer rule for banks, supported local sentiment and counterbalanced the global downturn.

These are customer deposits that can be managed online or through mobile banking platforms. They are growing in volume and significance in the banking ecosystem.

A lower buffer requirement reduces the capital banks need to set aside, freeing up resources that can be used for lending or investments.

Indian IT firms derive a significant portion of their revenue from the US. Negative sentiment in the US markets, especially related to monetary policy, tends to impact their stock performance.

While RBI’s supportive stance is a positive trigger, global uncertainty and volatility remain key concerns. Investors should adopt a balanced and informed approach.

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