--°C
Loading...
Listen to Article
2 min read
80%
Eight of the 13 major sectoral indexes rose, led by the heavyweight financials index, which rose 0.3%. Metals gained 0.8% to be the top sector gainer after falling more than 2% on Friday.

Digital Desk: Markets were relieved on Monday after reports of advanced talks for the acquisition of the failed Silicon Valley Bank, but fears of contagion in the global banking system remained.

As of 9:53 a.m. IST, the Nifty 50 index was up 0.45% at 17,020.64. The S&P BSE Sensex advanced 0.41% to 57,772.59. The broad Asian equity indices were down.

Eight of the 13 major sectoral indexes rose, led by the heavyweight financials index, which rose 0.3%. Metals gained 0.8% to be the top sector gainer after falling more than 2% on Friday.

While reports of a potential acquisition of Silicon Valley Bank by First Citizens BancShares Inc eased fears of a credit crunch, authorities remained on high alert for the fallout from recent banking turmoil.

The Federal Reserve of the United States and the European Central Bank said they are keeping a close eye on the impact of banking stress on the credit crunch after Deutsche Bank's shares plummeted following a four-year high in credit default swaps.

Among individual Indian stocks, Phoenix Mills PHOE.NS rose nearly 6% after global brokerage firm Morgan Stanley initiated coverage with an "overweight" recommendation on the stock.

Sun Pharma Advanced Research Company's stock dropped nearly 2% after the company said it might incur certain expenses as a result of an earlier this month IT security incident.









FOLLOW US F
POPULAR
FEATURE
TRENDY
ASMITA City Badminton League Set to Begin in Guwahati from 20th August
Lightning, Downpour, and Waterlogging: Guwahati Wakes Up to Stormy Morning
9 Unique Types of Water You Can Actually Drink – and What Makes Each Special
Happy Friendship Day 2025: Celebrating the Bonds That Unite Us
Kickstart Your Day with Ghee Water: A Time-Tested Wellness Ritual
India's Multi-Billion Dollar Chinese Money Laundering Syndicate