Market Holiday

Markets will remain closed on Friday on account of Dussehra festival celebrations across the country. Also, there will be no trading in equity, derivative and SLB (Securities Lending and Borrowing) Segments, according to the BSE website.

All existing weekly and monthly FinNifty futures and options contracts will expire on Tuesday of every week and if Tuesday is a trading holiday, the expiry day will be on the previous trading day, NSE said

Holidays in Japan, China and South Korea made for thin conditions, and politics added extra uncertainty with elections in Canada and Germany bookending the week.

The benchmark indices ended on a subdued note on Thursday as gains in Bharti Airtel, Nestle India, TCS and Tata Steel were offset by losses in HDFC Bank, Reliance Industries and Titan

The announcement was made on LinkedIn by Matt Marrazzo, Nike's Senior Manager of Global Marketing Science.

On Wednesday, August 18, the Sensex snapped its four-day record-breaking run to end lower by 0.29 per cent and the Nifty declined 0.28 per cent

On Tuesday, the benchmark indices fell for the third straight day; the BSE Sensex declined 0.68 per cent to close at 52,198.51 and NSE Nifty dipped 0.76 per cent

Iraq was in mourning on Tuesday for at least 36 people killed when a bomb ripped through a crowded Baghdad market in what the Islamic State group's jihadists claimed as a suicide attack.

Asian markets were mixed, with multiple major markets in the region closed for holidays; In Japan, Nikkei 225 rose 0.45 per cent and Topix index gained 0.25 per cent

Asian markets got off to a slow start on Monday as holidays in China and Japan crimped volumes

Asian markets got off to a slow start on Monday as holidays in China and Japan crimped volumes and investors awaited a raft of data this week which should show the U.S. leading a global economic recovery

On Tuesday, the BSE Sensex had shed 0.51 per cent and NSE Nifty had declined 0.44 per cent amid a volatile session of trading as the country continued to be ravaged by the second coronavirus surge

The markets were also closed on the first day of the week for holiday of Holi and were open for only three days during the week.

In calendar year 2020, the Sensex rose 15.75 per cent and Nifty 50 index climbed 14.90 per cent making it the best year for equities since 2017

Japans Nikkei inched up 0.4 per cent. MSCIs broadest index of Asia-Pacific shares outside Japan rose 0.2 per cent, though trade is slow with many markets still closed for holiday

Markets will remain closed on Friday on account of Dussehra festival celebrations across the country. Also, there will be no trading in equity, derivative and SLB (Securities Lending and Borrowing) Segments, according to the BSE website.

All existing weekly and monthly FinNifty futures and options contracts will expire on Tuesday of every week and if Tuesday is a trading holiday, the expiry day will be on the previous trading day, NSE said

Holidays in Japan, China and South Korea made for thin conditions, and politics added extra uncertainty with elections in Canada and Germany bookending the week.

The benchmark indices ended on a subdued note on Thursday as gains in Bharti Airtel, Nestle India, TCS and Tata Steel were offset by losses in HDFC Bank, Reliance Industries and Titan

The announcement was made on LinkedIn by Matt Marrazzo, Nike's Senior Manager of Global Marketing Science.

On Wednesday, August 18, the Sensex snapped its four-day record-breaking run to end lower by 0.29 per cent and the Nifty declined 0.28 per cent

On Tuesday, the benchmark indices fell for the third straight day; the BSE Sensex declined 0.68 per cent to close at 52,198.51 and NSE Nifty dipped 0.76 per cent

Iraq was in mourning on Tuesday for at least 36 people killed when a bomb ripped through a crowded Baghdad market in what the Islamic State group's jihadists claimed as a suicide attack.

Asian markets were mixed, with multiple major markets in the region closed for holidays; In Japan, Nikkei 225 rose 0.45 per cent and Topix index gained 0.25 per cent

Asian markets got off to a slow start on Monday as holidays in China and Japan crimped volumes

Asian markets got off to a slow start on Monday as holidays in China and Japan crimped volumes and investors awaited a raft of data this week which should show the U.S. leading a global economic recovery

On Tuesday, the BSE Sensex had shed 0.51 per cent and NSE Nifty had declined 0.44 per cent amid a volatile session of trading as the country continued to be ravaged by the second coronavirus surge

The markets were also closed on the first day of the week for holiday of Holi and were open for only three days during the week.

In calendar year 2020, the Sensex rose 15.75 per cent and Nifty 50 index climbed 14.90 per cent making it the best year for equities since 2017

Japans Nikkei inched up 0.4 per cent. MSCIs broadest index of Asia-Pacific shares outside Japan rose 0.2 per cent, though trade is slow with many markets still closed for holiday