Sensex, Nifty Rebound on Global Cues, Trump's Trade Remarks

Indian equity benchmarks, the Sensex and Nifty, closed higher on Thursday, ending a three-day decline. The rally was fueled by improved global sentiment and encouraging trade-related comments from US leadership. Key support and resistance levels were identified by analysts, with the Nifty needing to hold above 25,120 to maintain stability. The advance was broad-based, with most sectoral indices and broader market indices posting gains.

Key Points: Sensex, Nifty Snap Losing Streak on Positive Global Cues

  • Markets snap 3-day losing streak
  • Boost from positive global cues & trade remarks
  • Nifty eyes 25,400-25,500 range
  • Broad-based sectoral gains led by PSU Bank
  • MidCap and SmallCap indices also rise
2 min read

Sensex, Nifty snap three-day losing streak

Indian markets ended higher, breaking a 3-day fall. Sensex gained 398 points, Nifty rose 132 points amid positive global sentiment and trade comments.

"As long as the index holds above 25,120, the broader setup remains stable - Market Expert"

Mumbai, Jan 22

Indian stock markets ended higher on Thursday, snapping a three-day losing streak, as positive global cues and easing geopolitical tensions boosted investor confidence.

Market sentiment improved after US President Donald Trump said he would not impose tariffs on European Union nations on February 1.

He mentioned that a 'framework for a future deal' had been reached with NATO on Greenland.

His remarks about a 'great' trade deal between the US and India further encouraged buying across the markets.

At the close of trade, the Sensex rose 397.74 points, or 0.49 per cent, to settle at 82,307.37.

The Nifty also ended higher, gaining 132.4 points, or 0.53 per cent, to close at 25,289.9.

"As long as the index holds above 25,120, the broader setup remains stable with scope for a gradual push toward 25,400-25,500," an expert said.

"A decisive close above 25,600 will be required to confirm a bullish breakout and shift momentum firmly in favour of the bulls," an analyst stated.

Failure to defend 25,120 may reopen downside pressure toward 25,100, according to market watchers.

Buying interest was seen in several heavyweights on the BSE, with stocks such as Adani Ports, BEL, SBI and Tata Steel leading the gains.

On the other hand, Eternal, Titan, Maruti Suzuki and ICICI Bank ended the session in the red.

Sector-wise, markets showed broad-based strength. Except for Nifty Realty and Consumer Durables, all sectoral indices finished higher.

Nifty PSU Bank and Nifty Media emerged as the top performers, rising more than 2 per cent each.

The broader markets also reflected positive momentum. The Nifty MidCap 100 index climbed 1.34 per cent, while the Nifty SmallCap index ended 0.76 per cent higher.

Commenting on Nifty technical outlook, market experts said that the outlook remains range-bound to be cautiously positive, favouring a buy-on-dips near supports and selling near resistance until a clear directional breakout emerges.

- IANS

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Reader Comments

S
Sarah B
As an NRI investor, this is encouraging news. The mention of a potential 'great' trade deal between the US and India is a significant long-term positive. Stability in global trade policies reduces volatility for foreign investors like me.
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Rohit P
PSU banks and media stocks leading the charge! That's interesting. But one day of green doesn't make a summer. Retail investors should be careful and not get carried away by this rally. The advice to 'buy on dips' makes sense in this range-bound market.
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Ananya R
While the rise is welcome, I wish the article gave more insight into why stocks like Titan and Maruti ended in the red. The broader market strength is good, but we need to understand the sector-specific headwinds too.
K
Karthik V
Sensex above 82,300 is a fantastic psychological level! Midcap and Smallcap indices also up – that's the real sign of health. Chalo, at least some good news after a tense few days. Let's hope the budget next week gives another boost. 🇮🇳
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Michael C
The expert commentary is useful, but it often feels like they just state the obvious. "Buy near support, sell near resistance" – isn't that the basic rule for any range-bound market? Would appreciate more unique, data-driven analysis.

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