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| As on Jan 20, 2020 12:00 AM |
Your results on : Pre Session |
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Trading of Nifty 50 index futures on the Singapore stock exchange indicates that the Nifty could rise 14 points at the opening bell. Overseas, Asian stocks were trading higher on Monday as Wall Street extended its run of record peaks on solid US economic data and lashes of liquidity from the Federal Reserve. In US, stocks closed higher on Friday, ending the week at new record high, helped by data suggesting the economy and corporate profits are in good health. The rally this week has also been supported by at least a partial resolution of the US - China trade dispute and the passage of the US, Mexico, Canada trade deal by Congress. Sentiment was boosted by data on US December housing starts that showed home constructing rising 16.9%, to annual rate of 1.608 million units, to the fastest pace since 2006. In other US economic data, the Federal Reserve reported that industrial production fell 0.3% in December. Back home, key equity barometers ended near the flat line after a volatile session on Friday. Indices were impacted by the Supreme Court verdict on adjusted gross revenue (AGR) dues on the telecom sector. The barometer BSE S&P Sensex rose 12.81 points or 0.03% to 41,945.37. The Nifty 50 index lost 3.15 points or 0.03% to 12,352.35. The trading activity on that day showed that the foreign portfolio investors (FPIs) bought shares worth a net Rs 264.26 crore on Friday, 17 January 2020, as per provisional data released by the stock exchanges. Domestic institutional investors (DIIs) sold shares worth a net Rs 500.17 crore, on Friday, 17 January 2020, as per provisional data.
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Trading of Nifty 50 index futures on the Singapore stock exchange indicates that the Nifty could rise 2 points at the opening bell. Overseas, Asian stocks were trading higher on Friday after global stock indexes and Wall Street posted more records, with strong corporate earnings and upbeat US economic data adding to optimism after China and the US signed a partial trade deal. Investors will be closely watching key Chinese GDP data for clues on whether a marked slowdown in the world's second-largest economy is starting to bottom out. In US, stocks rallied again on Thursday, with all three benchmark indexes closing at new records, following the signing of a trade truce between the US and China on Wednesday and Senate approval of a new trade deal between the US, Mexico and Canada on Thursday. Back home, key equity barometers ended with minor gains after a see-saw session on Thursday. Trading was volatile on account of weekly index options expiry on the NSE. Investors booked some profits after the US and China signed a preliminary trade agreement on Wednesday, expectations for which had driven global equities to record highs. The barometer BSE S&P Sensex rose 59.83 points or 0.14% to 41,932.56. The Nifty 50 index gained 12.95 points or 0.09% to 12,356.25. The trading activity on that day showed that the foreign portfolio investors (FPIs) sold shares worth a net Rs 395.24 crore yesterday, 16 January 2020, as per provisional data released by the stock exchanges. Domestic institutional investors (DIIs) sold shares worth a net Rs 184.65 crore, yesterday, 16 January 2020, as per provisional data.
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Trading of Nifty 50 index futures on the Singapore stock exchange indicates that the Nifty could rise 3 points at the opening bell. Overseas, Asian stocks were trading mixed on Thursday in wake of the signing of the US-China trade deal, expectations for which had driven global equities to record highs. In US, stock indexes closed higher on Wednesday afternoon, though the major benchmarks ended the day well off session highs, after President Donald Trump signed the first phase of a trade pact with China, marking a truce in the dispute over import tariffs which has unsettled markets world-wide and slowed economic growth. All three major benchmarks set record intraday highs, while the Dow and S&P 500 ended the session at record closing levels. In economic data, US wholesale inflation rose 0.1% in December, according to the Labor Department's producer-price index. Year over year, producer prices rose just 1.3%, roughly half the rate in 2018. Back home, Key barometers snapped four-day rising streak on Wednesday, as weak global cues triggered profit selling in the domestic market. The Sensex and the Nifty opened lower and hit fresh intraday low in afternoon trade. Both the indices sharply pared losses in late trade as buying emerged at lower levels. The barometer BSE S&P Sensex fell 79.90 points or 0.19% to 41,872.73. The Nifty 50 index fell 19 points or 0.15% to 12,343.30. The trading activity on that day showed that the foreign portfolio investors (FPIs) bought shares worth a net Rs 279.53 crore yesterday, 15 January 2020, as per provisional data released by the stock exchanges. Domestic institutional investors (DIIs) sold shares worth a net Rs 648.34 crore, yesterday, 15 January 2020, as per provisional data.
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Trading of Nifty 50 index futures on the Singapore stock exchange indicates that the Nifty could fall 23 points at the opening bell. Overseas, most Asian stocks were trading lower on Wednesday as investors awaited the signing of an initial US-China trade deal, with sentiment somewhat dented by comments reportedly from the US Treasury Secretary's that tariffs would remain in place for now. US Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin reportedly said on late Tuesday that the United States would keep in place tariffs on Chinese goods until the completion of a second phase of a US-China trade agreement. In US, stocks posted a mixed finish on Tuesday as doubts about the extent of import tariff reductions in a trade deal with China saw equities retreat from fresh intraday records for the benchmark indexes. Back home, key benchmark indices ended at record closing high on Tuesday, but gains were limited as surge in domestic inflation numbers dashed hopes of further monetary easing by the central bank. The broader market, however, ended firm amid positive global cues. The barometer BSE S&P Sensex rose 92.94 points or 0.22% to 41,952.63, its record closing high. The index hit a record high of 41,994.26 in intraday today. The trading activity on that day showed that the foreign portfolio investors (FPIs) sold shares worth a net Rs 205.56 crore yesterday, 14 January 2020, as per provisional data released by the stock exchanges. Domestic institutional investors (DIIs) sold shares worth a net Rs 642.47 crore, yesterday, 14 January 2020, as per provisional data.
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Trading of Nifty 50 index futures on the Singapore stock exchange indicates that the Nifty could rise 10 points at the opening bell. The all-India general CPI inflation jumped to 7.35% in December 2019 (new base 2012=100), compared with 5.54% in November 2019. The corresponding provisional inflation rate for rural area was 7.26% and urban area 7.46% in December 2019 as against 5.27% and 5.76% in November 2019. Overseas, Asian markets were trading higher on Tuesday as investors await China's trade data ahead of a long-anticipated phase one deal signing with the US this week. Optimism also rose as the US removed China from a list of currency manipulators. In US, the S&P 500 and Nasdaq hit all-time high on Monday, as investors awaited the planned signing of a “phase one” US-China trade deal later in the week and prepared for fourth-quarter earnings season to move into full swing. Back home, key benchmark indices hit record highs on Monday, supported by positive global shares. The market also reacted to the positive IIP numbers released by the government on Friday. The barometer BSE S&P Sensex rose 259.97 points or 0.62% to 41,859.69, its record closing high. The index hit a record high of 41,899.63 in intraday today. The trading activity on that day showed that the foreign portfolio investors (FPIs) bought shares worth a net Rs 68.24 crore yesterday, 13 January 2020, as per provisional data released by the stock exchanges. Domestic institutional investors (DIIs) bought shares worth a net Rs 47.17 crore, yesterday, 13 January 2020, as per provisional data.
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Trading of Nifty 50 index futures on the Singapore stock exchange indicates that the Nifty could rise 12 points at the opening bell. Overseas, Asian stocks were trading mixed on Monday after a decline in US shares following Friday's lacklustre employment report. In US, stocks ended lower on Friday, after the Dow briefly topped the 29,000 milestone, with investor euphoria over recent record highs deflated by data showing slower-than-expected US jobs and wage growth in December. All three major benchmarks indexes set new intraday highs on Friday. The US Labor Department said the US economy added 145,000 new jobs in December less than the 266,000 gain in the prior month. The unemployment rate, meanwhile, held near a 50-year low at 3.5%. Back home, key domestic indices ended the volatile trading session with modest gains on Friday. The market sentiment was upbeat amid positive global cues. The barometer BSE S&P Sensex rose 147.37 points or 0.36% to 41,599.72. The Nifty 50 index gained 40.90 points or 0.33% to 12,256.80. The trading activity on that day showed that the foreign portfolio investors (FPIs) bought shares worth a net Rs 578.28 crore on Friday, 10 January 2020, as per provisional data released by the stock exchanges. Domestic institutional investors (DIIs) sold shares worth a net Rs 251.74 crore, on Friday, 10 January 2020, as per provisional data.
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Trading of Nifty 50 index futures on the Singapore stock exchange indicates that the Nifty could rise 10 points at the opening bell. Overseas, most Asian stocks were trading higher on Friday following the easing of US-Iran tensions, and after US stocks shot to record highs. In US, stocks swept to record highs once again on Thursday as investors focused on progress on the trade pact with China due to be signed next week and amid an easing of concerns about war in the Middle East. In economic data, the number of Americans who applied for unemployment benefits fell in early 2020 for the fourth week in a row, putting new jobless claims back near the lowest level in about 50 years. Initial jobless claims declined by 9,000 to 214,000 in the seven days ended 4 Jan 2020. Back home, the domestic stock market ended with robust gains on Thursday, supported by strong global cues, reversal in crude oil prices and a sharp rebound in rupee. The barometer BSE S&P Sensex rose 634.61 points or 1.55% to 41,452.35. The Nifty 50 index gained 190.55 points or 1.58% to 12,215.90. The trading activity on that day showed that the foreign portfolio investors (FPIs) sold shares worth a net Rs 431.11 crore yesterday, 9 January 2020, as per provisional data released by the stock exchanges. Domestic institutional investors (DIIs) bought shares worth a net Rs 419.22 crore, yesterday, 9 January 2020, as per provisional data.
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Trading of Nifty 50 index futures on the Singapore stock exchange indicates that the Nifty could rise 3 points at the opening bell. Overseas, Asian stocks were trading higher on Thursday as the United States and Iran backed away from the brink of further conflict in the Middle East and investors reversed their safety plays. In US, stocks posted gains, with the Nasdaq notching a new record close, after remarks by President Trump suggested the US and Iran were refraining from further military action following attacks on US bases overnight, in retaliation for last week's killing of Maj. Gen. Qassem Soleimani by American forces. Back home, key benchmark indices endured a volatile session and ended with small losses on Wednesday. Sentiment was fragile after Iran fired more than a dozen missiles at two US military targets inside Iraq in response to the United States' killing of senior Iranian military commander Qassem Soleimani last week. The barometer BSE S&P Sensex fell 51.73 points or 0.13% to 40,817.74. The index fell 392.92 points, or 0.96% at the day's low of 40,476.55 in morning trade. The trading activity on that day showed that the foreign portfolio investors (FPIs) sold shares worth a net Rs 515.85 crore yesterday, 8 January 2020, as per provisional data released by the stock exchanges. Domestic institutional investors (DIIs) bought shares worth a net Rs 748.40 crore, yesterday, 8 January 2020, as per provisional data.
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Trading of Nifty 50 index futures on the Singapore stock exchange indicates that the Nifty could shed 137 points at the opening bell. Overseas, Asian markets were trading lower on Wednesday after the Middle East tensions flared following Iran's attack on military facilities in Iraq hosting American troops. In US, stock benchmarks ended slightly lower Tuesday, as concerns about the possibility of war in the Middle East overshadowed favourable US economic data. In economic data, the US ISM service sector index rose to a four-month high of 55 in December, according to the Institute for Supply Management. The US Commerce Department also reportedly said the trade deficit narrowed in November to a 3-year low, but factory orders fell 0.7% in November. Back home, domestic shares bounced back on Tuesday, supported by positive global markets. The barometer BSE S&P Sensex rose 192.84 points or 0.47% to 40,869.47. The Nifty 50 index advanced 59.90 points or 0.50% to 12,052.95. The trading activity on that day showed that the foreign portfolio investors (FPIs) sold shares worth a net Rs 682.23 crore yesterday, 7 January 2020, as per provisional data released by the stock exchanges. Domestic institutional investors (DIIs) bought shares worth a net Rs 311.19 crore, yesterday, 7 January 2020, as per provisional data.
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Trading of Nifty 50 index futures on the Singapore stock exchange indicates that the Nifty could rise 21 points at the opening bell. Overseas, most Asian markets were trading higher as a day passed without a new escalation in the Middle East and Wall Street erased early losses to end higher. In US, stocks staged a U-turn on Monday to close at session highs, as investors brushed aside concerns about escalating tensions in the Middle East. In economic data, the IHS Markit purchasing managers index for the US services sector came in at 52.8 in December, versus 51.6 in November, indicating continued expansion. Back home, key domestic equity market slumped on Monday, as tensions in the Middle East dragged global shares lower. The barometer BSE S&P Sensex tanked 787.98 points or 1.90% to 40,676.63. The Nifty 50 index slumped 233.60 points or 1.91% o 11,993.05. The trading activity on that day showed that the foreign portfolio investors (FPIs) sold shares worth a net Rs 103.84 crore yesterday, 6 January 2020, as per provisional data released by the stock exchanges. Domestic institutional investors (DIIs) sold shares worth a net Rs 23.70 crore, yesterday, 6 January 2020, as per provisional data.
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Trading of Nifty 50 index futures on the Singapore stock exchange indicates that the Nifty could fall 52 points at the opening bell. Overseas, most Asian markets were trading lower on Monday due to rise in US-Iran tension In US, stocks on Friday ended solidly lower following escalating tensions in the Middle East and fall in US manufacturing activity. Friday saw worse-than-expected US manufacturing data underlined risks to economic growth. The Institute for Supply Management's December US manufacturing purchasing managers index fell to 47.2% from a reading of 48.1% in November. Back home, domestic shares corrected on Friday, as flare up in geopolitical tensions between the US and Iran compelled investors to lock recent profits. The barometer index, the BSE Sensex, fell 162.03 points or 0.39% to 41,464.61. The Nifty 50 index declined 55.55 points or 0.45% to 12,226.65. The trading activity on that day showed that the foreign portfolio investors (FPIs) bought shares worth a net Rs 1263.05 crore on Friday, 3 January 2020, as per provisional data released by the stock exchanges. Domestic institutional investors (DIIs) sold shares worth a net Rs 1029.20 crore, on Friday, 3 January 2020, as per provisional data.
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Trading of Nifty 50 index futures on the Singapore stock exchange indicates that the Nifty could fall 46 points at the opening bell. Overseas, most Asian markets were trading higher as Wall Street sailed to an all-time high overnight. In US, stock indexes closed at new record highs on the first trading day of 2020 after a move by China's central bank aimed at stimulating the country's economy. China's central bank announced that it would reduce the portion of deposits its commercial banks are required to set aside as reserves. The 0.5-percentage-point cut in the reserve requirement ratio by the People's Bank of China will inject more than 800 billion yuan ($114.9 billion) into the financial system. On economic front, the number of people applying for first-time jobless benefits in the week ended 28 December slipped to 222,000. The US IHS Markit manufacturing purchasing managers final index for December slipped to 52.4 below the 52.6 reading notched in November. Back home, the market ended with sharp gains on Thursday, backed by encouraging domestic cues and supportive global stock markets. Positive data such as GST revenue collection crossing Rs 1 lakh crore in December and Indian manufacturing PMI hitting 7-month high in December triggered a broader rally. The barometer index, the BSE Sensex, rose 320.62 points or 0.78% to 41,626.64. The Nifty 50 index rose 100.45 points or 0.82% to 12,282.95, its record closing high. The trading activity on that day showed that the foreign portfolio investors (FPIs) bought shares worth a net Rs 688.76 crore yesterday, 2 January 2020, as per provisional data released by the stock exchanges. Domestic institutional investors (DIIs) bought shares worth a net Rs 63.95 crore, yesterday, 2 January 2020, as per provisional data.
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Trading of Nifty 50 index futures on the Singapore stock exchange indicates that the Nifty could rise 5 points at the opening bell. Overseas, Asian markets were trading higher buoyed by Chinese markets after Beijing eased monetary policy to support slowing growth China's central bank on Wednesday said that it would cut the amount of cash that banks must hold as reserves, releasing around 800 billion yuan in funds effective 6 January 2020. A private survey released on Thursday showed China's manufacturing activity expanded in the month of December. The Markit/Caixin Purchasing Managers' Index (PMI) for manufacturing came in at 51.5, compared to 51.8 in November. In US, markets were closed on account of the New Year holiday on Wednesday. Back home, on Wednesday, the domestic stock market started the new year on a positive note after US President Donald Trump said that Phase 1 of the trade deal with China would be signed on 15 January. The Indian government's Rs 102 lakh crore infrastructure push to realise $5 trillion GDP goal also boosted sentiment. The barometer index, the BSE Sensex, rose 52.28 points or 0.13% to 41,306.02. The Nifty 50 index rose 21.25 points or 0.17% to 12,189.70. The trading activity on that day showed that the foreign portfolio investors (FPIs) sold shares worth a net Rs 58.87 crore yesterday, 1 January 2020, as per provisional data released by the stock exchanges. Domestic institutional investors (DIIs) bought shares worth a net Rs 208.47 crore, yesterday, 1 January 2020, as per provisional data.
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Trading of Nifty 50 index futures on the Singapore stock exchange indicates that the Nifty could fall 87 points at the opening bell. Overseas, most Asian markets are closed on account of the New Year holiday. In US, stocks finished Tuesday trade with modest gains on low volumes ahead of the New Year holiday on Wednesday. On economic front, the October Case-Shiller home price index showed home prices rising by 3.3% in 20 major metropolitan areas across the US, up from a 3.2% rise in September. The Conference Board's index of consumer confidence fell slightly to 126.5 in December, from a revised reading of 126.8 in November. Back home, key equity market barometers declined in a lacklustre session on Tuesday. Trading activity remained thin amid the holiday season in major global markets. The barometer index, the BSE Sensex, fell 304.26 points or 0.73% to 41,253.74. The Nifty 50 index fell 87.40 points or 0.71% to 12,168.45. The trading activity on that day showed that the foreign portfolio investors (FPIs) sold shares worth a net Rs 1265.10 crore yesterday, 31 December 2019, as per provisional data released by the stock exchanges. Domestic institutional investors (DIIs) bought shares worth a net Rs 585.07 crore, yesterday, 31 December 2019, as per provisional data.
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Trading of Nifty 50 index futures on the Singapore stock exchange indicates that the Nifty could fall 18 points at the opening bell. Overseas, Asian shares slipped on Tuesday, echoing falls on Wall Street, as investors locked in gains made since the US and China reached a preliminary trade deal earlier this month. In US, stock indexes retreated on Monday, the penultimate session of 2019, following a powerful stretch of returns, supported in the final few weeks by optimism over an initial trade pact with China. On economic front, the November US trade deficit fell to a more than 27-month low, down 5.4%,. Contracts to buy previously-owned US homes rose in November, according to the National Association of Realtors. Back home, after a volatile trade on Monday, the Sensex ended almost flat while the Nifty crawled higher. Negative global shares and high crude oil prices spoiled investors' sentiment. The barometer index, the BSE Sensex, fell 17.14 points or 0.04% to 41,558. The Nifty 50 index gained 10.05 points or 0.08% to 12,255.85. The trading activity on that day showed that the foreign portfolio investors (FPIs) sold shares worth a net Rs 130.52 crore yesterday, 30 December 2019, as per provisional data released by the stock exchanges. Domestic institutional investors (DIIs) bought shares worth a net Rs 201.32 crore, yesterday, 30 December 2019, as per provisional data.
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Trading of Nifty 50 index futures on the Singapore stock exchange indicates that the Nifty could rise 11 points at the opening bell. Overseas, most Asian markets were trading lower on Monday as investors consolidated gains after scaling 18-month highs last week. In US, stocks drifted higher on Friday, setting up the major indexes for a strong end to the week. Investor sentiment was buoyed by reports of strong holiday sales and a report on Chinese industrial production. As per reports, China's industrial firms grew at the fastest pace in eight months in November. Industrial profits in November rose 5.4% from a year earlier to 593.9 billion yuan ($84.93 billion), compared with a 9.9% drop in October. Back home, key benchmarks snapped three-day losing run on Friday, amid positive global cues. Fund infusion by the government in some state-run banks also boosted sentiment. The barometer index, the BSE Sensex, rose 411.38 points or 1% to 41,575.14. The Nifty 50 index gained 119.25 points or 0.98% to 12,245.80. The trading activity on that day showed that the foreign portfolio investors (FPIs) bought shares worth a net Rs 81.37 crore on Friday, 27 December 2019, as per provisional data released by the stock exchanges. Domestic institutional investors (DIIs) bought shares worth a net Rs 125.77 crore, on Friday, 27 December 2019, as per provisional data.
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Trading of Nifty 50 index futures on the Singapore stock exchange indicates that the Nifty could rise 30 points at the opening bell. Overseas, Asian markets were trading higher as investor optimism was boosted by hopes that US-China trade deal would soon be signed. In US, stocks powered higher again on Thursday, helped by reports of record year-end retail sales. Traders returned from their Christmas and Boxing Day break to digest reports from Beijing that it was in close contact with Washington about an initial trade agreement, shortly after US President Donald Trump reportedly talked about signing ceremony for the recently struck Phase 1 trade deal. On economic front, the number of people filing for US unemployment benefits slid for a second straight week. Back home, the benchmark indices ended lower for third consecutive session on Thursday. Trading was volatile as December F&O contracts expired. The barometer index, the BSE Sensex, fell 297.50 points or 0.72% to 41,163.76. The Nifty 50 index lost 88 points or 0.72% to 12,126.55. The trading activity on that day showed that the foreign portfolio investors (FPIs) sold shares worth a net Rs 504.13 crore yesterday, 26 December 2019, as per provisional data released by the stock exchanges. Domestic institutional investors (DIIs) bought shares worth a net Rs 120.46 crore, yesterday, 26 December 2019, as per provisional data.
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Trading of Nifty 50 index futures on the Singapore stock exchange indicates that the Nifty could rise 10 points at the opening bell. Overseas, most Asian markets were trading higher as investors remained optimistic amid easing worries about US-China trade tensions and on hopes of a global economic pickup next year. Some of the markets in the Asian region continued to remain closed for holidays. In US, stocks ended nearly flat on Tuesday in a shortened trading session before closing for Christmas Day. Investors have been encouraged by plans for an interim US-Chinese trade deal despite having seen few details. US markets will reopen on Thursday. Back home, markets were closed on Wednesday, 25 December 2019, for Christmas. The market declined for second consecutive session on Tuesday, as investors locked in some of the recent gains in thin trading ahead of the Christmas holiday on Wednesday. The barometer index, the BSE Sensex, fell 181.40 points or 0.44% to 41,461.26. The Nifty 50 index lost 50.75 points or 0.41% to 12,212. The trading activity on that day showed that the foreign portfolio investors (FPIs) sold shares worth a net Rs 114.38 crore on Tuesday, 24 December 2019, as per provisional data released by the stock exchanges. Domestic institutional investors (DIIs) sold shares worth a net Rs 345.22 crore, Tuesday, 24 December 2019, as per provisional data.
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Trading of Nifty 50 index futures on the Singapore stock exchange indicates that the Nifty could fall 10 points at the opening bell. Overseas, Asian markets were muted in thinned business on Tuesday as investors across the region traded with an eye on the early finish ahead of the Christmas break. In US, stocks recorded closing records on Monday as investors focused on a report that China will cut import tariffs for frozen pork, pharmaceuticals and some high-tech components starting 1 January 2020. The S&P and Nasdaq both hit new intraday highs Monday morning. Thus far, China's cabinet has reportedly agreed to lower tariffs for all trading partners on more than 859 types of products to below the rates that most-favored nations enjoy. The lowered import duties will apply to frozen pork, as China aims to shore up its meat supplies amid an outbreak of swine fever. Tariffs on some of the products will fall to zero. On economic front, new-home sales in November were at an annual rate of 719,000, a 1.3% increase from the revised October rate of 710,000. Back home, on Monday, trading sentiment took a hit as trends showed Congress, Jharkhand Mukti Morcha (JMM) and Rashtriya Janata Dal (RJD) alliance ahead of the ruling BJP in Jharkhand Assembly election. The barometer index, the BSE Sensex, fell 38.88 points or 0.09% to 41,642.66. The Nifty 50 index lost 5.65 points or 0.05% to 12,266.15. The trading activity on that day showed that the foreign portfolio investors (FPIs) bought shares worth a net Rs 1463.28 crore yesterday, 23 December 2019, as per provisional data released by the stock exchanges. Domestic institutional investors (DIIs) sold shares worth a net Rs 1947.36 crore, yesterday, 23 December 2019, as per provisional data.
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Trading of Nifty 50 index futures on the Singapore stock exchange indicates that the Nifty could fall 3 points at the opening bell. Overseas, most Asian markets were trading higher on Monday after US markets posted more record highs. In US, stock indexes set records highs on Friday, after encouraging US economic data and optimism about international trade deals helped end the decade's last full week of trading on a high note. On economic front, the Commerce Department's third estimate of third-quarter GDP, published on Friday, left growth unchanged 2.1%, with strong consumer spending offset by weaker business investment in inventories. In other US economic data, Americans increased spending in November at the fastest rate in four months. Wall Street sentiment also remains supported by progress on international trade policy, after the US House passed the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement (USMCA) bill to replace North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) on Thursday and the US and China agreed on a partial deal last Friday. Back home, on Friday indices sharply pared gains and ended near the flat line as profit booking emerged at record high levels. The barometer index, the BSE Sensex, rose 7.62 points or 0.02% to 41,681.54, its record closing high. The Nifty 50 index gained 12.10 points or 0.10% to 12,271.80, its record closing high. The trading activity on that day showed that the foreign portfolio investors (FPIs) bought shares worth a net Rs 338.86 crore on Friday, 20 December 2019, as per provisional data released by the stock exchanges. Domestic institutional investors (DIIs) sold shares worth a net Rs 285.41 crore, on Friday, 20 December 2019, as per provisional data.
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