As markets resume trading this week, several domestic and global developments are likely to sway investor sentiment on Dalal Street.
As markets resume trading this week, several domestic and global developments are likely to sway investor sentiment on Dalal Street.
Today (5 December 2025) marks a significant milestone for HUL as it formally separatres its ice-cream business into a new company — Kwality Wall’s (India) (KWIL) — by using the “record date” to lock in which shareholders will receive shares in the new entity.
A long-standing auto-ancillary player — once firmly rooted in traditional internal combustion engine (ICE) components — is now attempting a major course correction.
As equity markets gain momentum, analysts are pointing to a group of mid-cap stocks that carry robust “Strong Buy” or “Buy” recommendations — and may rally more than 25% over the next 12 months.
The Indian agro-chemical sector is facing headwinds — from global dumping pressures to volatile raw-material costs — but many analysts believe these challenges may mask a strong long-term opportunity.
CNBC-TV18, CNBC Awaaz, CNBC Bajar and IndiaBonds have jointly launched Bond Street, a high-frequency educational initiative aimed at simplifying India’s fast-expanding bond market for everyday investors.
With Indian equities showing signs of stabilization, Axis Securities has released a slate of nine small- and mid-cap stocks they believe are well-positioned for gains — among them Inox Wind, which stands out with the highest upside potential.
Coforge has shown renewed strength on the charts — the stock recently broke out of a Descending Triangle pattern on its weekly chart, a move that technical analysts believe could open the door for further gains.
A fresh analysis by market strategists finds that as many as eight banking stocks currently offer potential upside of more than 22% over the next 12 months.
SP Group is reportedly in talks to raise about ₹25,000 crore through a fresh issue of two-year, unlisted and unrated non-convertible debentures (NCDs), aiming for an internal rate of return (IRR) of 14–15 per cent.
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