Waaree Energies' shares surged following a US-India trade deal easing tariffs, boosting export prospects. The company also reported strong Q3 results, exceeding Ebitda guidance and expanding its order book. Strategic backward integration and diversification into BESS and green hydrogen further underpin its growth trajectory.
Investors face a choice between systematic investment plans and lumpsum investments. Financial planners suggest the decision hinges on market valuations, momentum, and individual risk tolerance. For hybrid funds, lumpsum is preferred. Pure equity funds require careful consideration of time horizon and valuations. A mix of both methods can optimize long-term returns.
Indian corporates anticipate a surge in overseas borrowing over the next two quarters, fueled by improved investor sentiment following a US-India trade deal. This agreement, which includes tariff reductions, has already led to buying in Indian bonds and a spread compression.
The India-US trade deal has eased tariff uncertainty, boosting investor sentiment and suggesting market stress may have peaked. While not a game-changer, the agreement is expected to align equity returns with corporate earnings, projected at 12-15% in 2026. Fund managers recommend diversified portfolios, export sectors, and selective mid and small-cap investments.
India's rupee and equity markets experienced significant surges following a US-India trade deal that reduced tariffs. The Nifty and Sensex saw substantial intraday gains, while the rupee appreciated, though the central bank intervened to moderate its rise. This agreement is expected to boost foreign investment and improve India's growth outlook.
Indian markets surged on Tuesday, buoyed by a significant trade pact with the US. The Nifty's strong rebound suggests a potential trend reversal post-Budget sell-off. Several companies like Trent, BPCL, and Bajaj Finance are in focus today due to Q3 results and strategic announcements, with BPCL notably increasing its capex plans.
Residents of the Del Webb community in Aurora said they want to see developer Pulte Homes fix existing issues within the age-restricted neighborhood before moving forward with a planned expansion.
