Temasek Holdings and Life Insurance Corporation of India are poised to be major sellers in the National Stock Exchange of India's potential $2.5 billion IPO. State Bank of India and SBI Capital Markets are also expected to participate in the offering, which will consist of existing shareholders selling 4% to 4.5% of the company's equity.
Latent View Analytics shares jumped nearly 8% after the company posted a 19% year-on-year rise in Q3FY26 profit and strong revenue growth. Improved margins, new client additions and rising institutional participation supported sentiment, while management reiterated focus on scaling AI and Agentic AI capabilities.
Despite a sharp post-Budget market sell-off, brokerages remain bullish on structurally strong themes ranging from defence and infrastructure to data centres, EVs and rare earths. With capital expenditure rising and policy continuity intact, analysts have identified 35 stocks positioned to benefit from Indias long-term growth strategy.
Gold and silver prices extended their slide for a third consecutive session, with commodity-based ETFs experiencing significant drops of up to 20%. This decline followed record highs as investors booked profits and unwound positions, triggering broad market selling. The BSE imposed a 20% circuit limit on gold and silver ETFs to curb volatility.
Indian data centre stocks rallied as the Union Budget announced a tax holiday until 2047 for foreign cloud service providers, aiming to position India as a global hub. Companies like Anant Raj, Techno Electric, and Netweb Technologies are expected to benefit from increased data centre development and infrastructure demand.
Gold and silver have maintained their value in a volatile 2026, prompting investor interest. However, experts advise limiting precious metal exposure to 10-15% to avoid deviating from core asset allocation, even amidst talk of a commodity supercycle. Earnings are tepid, with banks performing adequately, while most sectors are expected to miss high market expectations.
In the Nifty500 pack, the closing prices of 29 stocks fell below their 200-day moving averages on February 01, according to StockEdge.com's technical scan data. Of these, we have highlighted 13 stocks that slipped more than 4%. Trading below the 200 DMA is considered a negative signal because it indicates that the stock's price is below its long-term trend line. The 200 DMA is used as a key indicator by traders for determining the overall trend in a particular stock. Take a look:
Global markets experienced a downturn on Monday. Stocks and precious metals saw significant losses. The Japanese yen weakened considerably. This sentiment follows a volatile week and precedes crucial central bank decisions and economic reports. Investors are adjusting expectations amid these developments.
