29/07/2010 00:00 AST

Indian markets were moving in a narrow range after a flat-to-positive opening. Losses in banks and realty were offset by gains in auto and healthcare stocks.

Bombay Stock Exchange's Sensex was at 18098.42, up 20.81 points or 0.12 per cent. The index touched a high of 18137.14 and low of 18062.94 in early trade.

National Stock Exchange's Nifty was at 5436.35, up 5.75 points or 0.11 per cent. The 50-share index hit a high of 5447.85 and low of 5426.05 in trade so far.

BSE Midcap Index was up 0.49 per cent and BSE Smallcap Index moved 0.55 per cent higher.


The Economic Times

Ticker Price Volume
Index Closing Change
NIKKEI 225 36,581.76 -251.51 (-0.68%)
DAX 18,699.40 181.01 (0.97%)
S&P 500 5,626.02 30.26 (0.54%)
AI 'tsunami' about to hit jobs, warns IMF chief

23/01/2026

A tsunami is hitting the labour market as AI is quickly reshaping economies; while some roles grow, others will disappear, warned Kristalina Georgieva, Managing Director of the International Monetary

Trade Arabia

New trade map takes shape in Davos as world adjusts to Trump tariffs

23/01/2026

President Donald Trump's use of tariffs as a foreign policy tool added fresh impetus in Davos this week to efforts to boost global trade beyond the U.S., with frustration palpable among many of Washi

Reuters

Nvidia boss sees 'trillions' in AI spending ahead

22/01/2026

The infrastructure to develop and power generative artificial intelligence models will require further "trillions" of dollars in investment, the head of top AI chipmaker Nvidia said Wednesday.

Kuwait Times

Trade leaders stay bullish on 2026 despite rising barriers

21/01/2026

Global trade executives are entering 2026 with strong confidence that resilient supply chains, alternative shipping routes, and accelerating infrastructure investment will continue to drive commerce

Khaleej Times

IMF Upgrades Outlook for Surprisingly Resilient World Economy to 3.3% Growth this Year

20/01/2026

An unexpectedly sturdy world economy is likely to shrug off President Donald Trump's protectionist trade policies this year, thanks partly to a surge of investment in artificial intelligence in North

Asharq Al Awsat