360 ONE Asset attracted strong investor confidence by raising ₹2,000 crore for its PIPE strategy, reinforcing demand for structured private equity deals.
Copper prices hit a one-month high as renewed hopes for US-Iran dialogue lifted sentiment across global commodity markets. LME and Shanghai copper futures jumped, supported by stronger Chinese demand, tighter supply conditions and a softer US dollar. Other base metals, including aluminium, nickel and zinc, also advanced amid improving risk appetite.
BNP Paribas turned cautious on India’s markets after the crude spike, cutting its 2026 Nifty target to 25,500 and warning of fiscal and earnings pressure. Still, the brokerage sees opportunities in defensives and strong private-sector lenders, naming nine stocks—including M&M, Infosys, Titan and HDFC Bank—as likely outperformers.
Improving global cues on optimism around US-Iran talks are likely to push the Nifty back towards the 24,000 level, signaling renewed bullish momentum.
Intel has emerged as one of the hottest S&P 500 stocks, adding over $100 billion in market value during a nine-day, 53% rally. A string of positive developments has revived confidence in its turnaround prospects after years of underperformance, with investors increasingly betting the chipmaker can regain its competitive edge in semiconductor manufacturing.
The crypto market rallied on Tuesday as Bitcoin neared $75,000 and Ethereum traded above $2,300 amid $1.1 billion in crypto ETP inflows. Major altcoins surged, while analysts attributed the rebound to institutional buying, short covering, and improving global risk sentiment, lifting overall market capitalisation to $2.52 trillion.
Nifty closed lower amid global uncertainty, though technical indicators signal resilience with a bullish counterattack pattern and higher low formation. Analysts see near-term upside intact. Brokerages recommend select stocks, including MCX, Sona BLW Precision, Adani Energy Solutions and Olectra Greentech, citing bullish setups and improving momentum across charts.
Foreign institutional investors have pulled out $18 billion from Indian equities since the Iran war began, dragging the Nifty down over 9% from its peak. Rising oil prices and capital flight have turned India from a preferred market into a cautious bet. Despite corrected valuations, global investors remain unconvinced, with weak dollar returns limiting fresh inflows.
The sharp fall in indices created pockets of opportunity in niche and under-owned stocks.
Dalal Street may witness a relief rally on Wednesday as GIFT Nifty surged nearly 200 points following reports of continued US-Iran peace talks. Despite initial plunges, global markets rallied as oil prices cooled and hopes for a diplomatic resolution emerged, with Wall Street and Asian markets showing gains.
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