Global Indices
Global Indices 30-Oct Prev_Day Abs. Change
Dow Jones 24,875 24,443 432 1.77
Nasdaq 7,162 7,050 111 1.58
FTSE 7,036 7,026 10 0.14
Nikkei 21,457 21,150 307 1.45
Hang Seng 24,586 24,812 -227 -0.91
Indian Indices 30-Oct Prev_Day Abs. Change
S&P BSE Sensex 33,891 34,067 -176 -0.52
Nifty 50 10,198 10,251 -52 -0.51
Nifty 100 10,414 10,453 -39 -0.38
Nifty Bank 24,808 24,960 -152 -0.61
SGX Nifty 10,203 10,314 -111 -1.08
S&P BSE Power 1,945 1,948 -4 -0.19
S&P BSE Small Cap 14,008 13,878 130 0.94
S&P BSE HC 14,436 14,460 -24 -0.17
Date P/E Div. Yield P/E Div. Yield
30-Oct 21.73 1.32 24.55 1.32
Month Ago 23.37 1.23 26.44 1.23
Year Ago 24.77 1.17 26.77 1.10
Nifty 50 Top 3 Gainers
Company 30-Oct Prev_Day
Tech Mahindra 685 664 3.14
Zee Ente. 444 431 3.05
Grasim Indus 805 782 2.85
Nifty 50 Top 3 Losers Domestic News
Company 30-Oct Prev_Day
HPCL 220 231 -4.58
Coal India 276 287 -4.02
BPCL 266 277 -3.97
Advance Decline Ratio
BSE NSE
Advances 1492 1088
Declines 1075 702
Unchanged 143 91
Institutional Flows (Equity)
Description (Cr)
FII Flows* -40216
MF Flows** 108647
*30
th
Oct 2018; **29
th
Oct 2018
Economic Indicator
YoY(%) Current Year Ago
CPI
3.77%
3.28%
4.30%
4.80%
8.20%
5.60%
Since May-17, MOSPI has revised base year of IIP & WPI from 2004-05 to 2011-12, and for CPI
from 2010 to 2012
3.80%
7.70%
4.92%
• According to a report tilted ‘The Emerging Affluent Study 2018–
Climbing the Prosperity Ladder’ by a prominent private bank, India has
emerged as the most investment-savvy economy in Asia. The report said
over two-thirds of the India’s affluent class prefer to use various
investment products to meet their financial goals. When it comes to
investing, saving and spending, there is an increase in the number of
people climbing the social ladder in Asia, Middle East and Africa. This
group is being called as ’emerging affluent’. The study covered views of
emerging affluent consumers from 11 markets across Asia, Africa and the
Middle East.
• The Prime Minister has signed a $75 billion bilateral currency swap
agreement with his Japanese counterpart Shinzo Abe. This is an
important measure towards stabilizing foreign exchange and enhancing
confidence in the Indian capital markets. The currency swap agreement
will take forward the economic cooperation between the two countries.
The amount under this facility can not only be used as and when the
need arises but will also help to reduce the cost of capital for Indian
entities when they access foreign capital markets.
• The Centre and states have apportioned Rs. 32,000 crore lying in the
integrated goods and services tax (IGST) pool for Oct 2018. The states'
share would be more than Rs. 15,000 crore. The amount would add to
the goods and services tax (GST) revenue of both the centre and states
for the month. The Centre and states have divided IGST funds for the
fifth time. Around Rs. 29,000 crore was settled in Sep 2018, Rs. 12,000
crore in Aug 2018, Rs. 50,000 crore in Jun 2018 and Rs. 35,000 crore in
Feb 2018.
• Asian equity markets mostly gained as investors pinned hopes on the
stimulus by the Chinese government to rescue the situation arising out of
the U.S.-China trade war. Meanwhile, the U.S. President said he is
hopeful of the nation’s upcoming meeting with China but also warned of
more tariffs if talks are not fruitful. Today (as of Oct 31), Asian markets
opened higher despite lower than expected manufacturing growth in
China in Oct 2018. Gains in Wall Street in the last session boosted the
indices. Nikkei and Hangseng grew 1.47% and 0.99%, respectively (as at
8.a.m. IST).
• As per the last close, European markets closed on mixed note amid
mixed bag of corporate earnings. Meanwhile, investors remained
cautious over trade dispute between the U.S. and China.
• As per the last close, U.S markets closed higher after fluctuating for
much of the session. Increase in consumer confidence in Oct 2018
boosted investor sentiment. Further, renewed concerns about trade war
between the U.S. and China was offset by U.S. President’s prediction that
the U.S. will reach a great trade deal with China.
• Domestic equity markets continued to be volatile and ended the day in
the red. The main reasons behind the fall were weak global cues because
of the ensuing U.S.-China trade dispute, mixed domestic quarterly
earnings, and the rupee’s weakness. Meanwhile, rift between the
Reserve Bank of India (RBI) and the government deepened. RBI deputy
governor said attempts of curbing the central bank’s autonomy could be
catastrophic and the finance minister responded by blaming RBI for
allowing banks to lend in excess and adding to the non-performing assets
problem.
• Key benchmark indices S&P BSE Sensex and Nifty 50 lost 0.52% and
0.51% to close at 33,891.13 and 10,198.40, respectively. S&P BSE Mid-
Cap gained 0.91%, while S&P BSE Small Cap increased 0.94%.
• On the BSE sectoral S&P BSE Information Technology was the major
gainer, up 1.71%, followed by S&P BSE Teck and S&P BSE Capital Goods,
up 1.66% and 0.95%, respectively. S&P BSE Industrials and S&P BSE
Realty gained 0.87% and 0.58%, respectively. S&P BSE Energy was the
major loser, down 2.73%, followed by S&P BSE Oil & Gas and S&P BSE
Metal, down 1.7% and 1.21%, respectively.