Tide of bad news has spooked the market
Analysts say there is more pain in store for the markets, as both global and domestic developments are likely to dent sentiment further
Employee costs and other operating expenses as a percentage of net operating income fell to 21.2% in Q1, from 22.3% a year back
The euphoria, which started with the general election outcome giving a second consecutive term to the NDA, was short-lived, mainly due to the increase in surcharge on incomes of super-rich
The value of equity can get wiped out as some the companies will be going through legal proceedings for debt recovery
Going ahead, analysts expect the markets to correct further from the current levels, which they say will be a good time to buy small-caps, albeit selectively
If the market participants are miffed today, it is perhaps because they were living in a dream world all these years
Traders are building up short positions on the markets as they expect the correction to continue in the coming sessions
If demand and margins fail to recover, there could be further de-rating of IT stocks, says an analyst
Sovereign borrowing abroad could make the currency more volatile in the future
FPI surcharge spooks indices; Sensex posts biggest fall in nine months
Here's a look at the biggest factors that dragged the market lower on Monday -
This time, however, investors can expect a relative calm if the volatility gauge is anything to go by
Work by regulators, market infrastructure institutions and market participants needs to continue to ensure these markets move to the next phase of development
Proposals to develop a rule-based, intelligent and robust framework to overcome incidents of data-security breach
Companies that sell everything from grains to beverages to detergents, have lost their shine on stock market as a cash squeeze caused by the crisis in some finance firms hurt demand even for staples
Overall activity from eight high-frequency indicators compiled by Bloomberg News suggest the economy picked up slightly last month, with the dot moving one notch to the right
Experts are hoping for a continuity in the Narendra Modi regime
Both foreign and domestic institutional investors (FIIs and DIIs) were net-buyers
The World Gold Council recently said global central banks buying more gold to add to forex reserves was an indicator of a developing crisis