Axis Bank Share Price Live Updates: Axis Bank's Stock Movement Today
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Hindustan Times
14 hours ago
- Hindustan Times
iQOO Z10R 5G mobile goes on sale in India with offers: Price starts at..
iQOO's latest mobile phone, the iQOO Z10R 5G, has finally gone on sale in India starting today, 29 July. The device packs a balanced set of specifications, including the latest MediaTek Dimensity 7400, a 50 MP main camera, and IP protection. Here are the pricing and offer details. iQOO Z10R 5G in the Aquamarine colourway.(Shaurya Sharma - HT) iQOO Z10R Price in India and Offers iQOO is offering the iQOO Z10R at a starting price of Rs. 19,499 for the base model with 8 GB of RAM and 128 GB of storage. You can bring the price down by a further Rs. 2,000 by combining bank offers, which brings the price of this model to Rs. 17,499. Similarly, the bank discount can also be applied to the 8 GB+256 GB model, which costs Rs. 21,499. The top-end model with 12 GB of RAM and 256 GB of storage, available for Rs. 23,499, can be bought for Rs. 21,499. No-cost EMI is also available for up to six months, and the card offers are available on HDFC and Axis Bank credit cards. Alternatively, you can get a Rs. 2,000 exchange bonus, too. iQOO Z10R Specs and More As aforementioned, the iQOO Z10R features the MediaTek Dimensity 7400. It is the successor to the MediaTek Dimensity 7300, which has powered numerous phones. For the display, it has a quad-curved panel that supports a 120 Hzrefresh rate. The phone also supports IP68 and IP69 dual water-resistance ratings. For the cameras, it has a main 50 MP Sony IMX882 sensor, coupled with a 2 MP bokeh sensor. For selfies, there is a 32 MP shooter and a 12 MP camera. The battery is a 5,700 mAh unit that supports fast charging. For the software, it runs on FunTouch OS 15, which is based on Android 15. Also Read: Alleged iPhone 17 Pro test unit spotted in public with mysterious addition
India Today
16 hours ago
- India Today
Sensex ends 427 points higher; Nifty above 24,800; RIL up 2%
Benchmark stock market indices erased early losses to close higher on Tuesday, driven by gains in heavyweight Reliance Industries stock which gained over 2%.The S&P BSE Sensex added 446.93 points to close at 81,337.95, while the NSE Nifty50 gained 140.20 points to end at 24, Nair, Head of Research, Geojit Investments Limited, said that amid lingering uncertainties over the ongoing U.S.–India trade negotiations, the domestic equity market staged a modest recovery from intraday lows."Investor sentiment remains cautious ahead of key global events, including policy decisions from the U.S. Fed and the August 1 reciprocal tariff deadline. Sustenance of this rally is likely to be positive in the near term with an eye on the above details, including Q1 results and this week's monthly expiry. For the Nifty50 index, 25,000 to 25,100 is likely to act as a restriction at the upper end," he added. Markets ended in green on Monday, with several big names slipping as the session closed. The top five losers on the BSE were Tata Consultancy Services, which fell by 0.73%, followed by Axis Bank down 0.64%, ICICI Bank dropped 0.58%, Titan Company declined 0.41%, and Zomato (listed as Eternal) was down 0.37%.Reliance Industries led the pack of gainers on Sensex with a gain of 2.21%, followed by Larsen & Toubro up 2.15%, Asian Paints rose by 1.81%, Adani Ports gained 1.42%, and Tata Motors advanced 1.18%.The top five losers on the BSE were Tata Consultancy Services, which fell by 0.73%, followed by Axis Bank down 0.64%, ICICI Bank dropped 0.58%, Titan Company declined 0.41%, and Zomato (listed as Eternal) was down 0.37%.advertisementThe Nifty indices displayed a positive picture as trading ended today. The Nifty Midcap100 gained 0.81% while Nifty Smallcap100 rose 1.03%, and India VIX dropped 4.45%. All sectoral indices closed in positive territory with Nifty Realty leading at 1.60%, followed by Nifty Pharma at 1.37%, Nifty Healthcare at 1.26%, Nifty Oil & Gas at 1.08%, Nifty Metal at 1.00%, Nifty Auto at 0.82%, Nifty Media at 0.82%, Nifty PSU Bank at 0.49%, Nifty Financial Services at 0.35%, Nifty FMCG at 0.29%, Nifty Consumer Durables at 0.27%, Nifty Private Bank at 0.02%, and Nifty IT at 0.01%.(Disclaimer: The views, opinions, recommendations, and suggestions expressed by experts/brokerages in this article are their own and do not reflect the views of the India Today Group. It is advisable to consult a qualified broker or financial advisor before making any actual investment or trading choices.)- Ends
Economic Times
19 hours ago
- Economic Times
Market may inch upward gradually after digesting weak Q1 results, global noise: Neeraj Dewan
"These are the two or three key factors dragging the market. However, on the domestic front, the macro setup looks decent—monsoons have been good so far, interest rates remain low, and liquidity is improving. These factors should bode well for the second half of the year. The third and fourth quarters could see better performance," says Neeraj Dewan, Market Expert. ADVERTISEMENT First, your take on the markets—especially the earnings season. The IT sector hasn't surprised positively, and we've seen the market reaction. Within the banking pack, numbers from Axis Bank and Kotak Mahindra Bank haven't been very encouraging either. What's your take on the current market setup? Also, which sectors do you believe can still perform well? Neeraj Dewan: Yes, so far, the earnings have been quite mixed. As you mentioned, there has been disappointment in IT and banking numbers. Even some infrastructure companies haven't reported very encouraging results. June was expected to be a weak quarter, but even with those low expectations, the numbers have underdelivered, and that's something the market is reacting to. Secondly, the delay in the tariff settlement with the US is also weighing on market sentiment. I believe this will get resolved sooner or later. Another concern is the noise around Russian oil—if the US, possibly under Trump, decides to impose fresh sanctions, that could impact us. We've been benefiting from discounted Russian oil, so any disruption there would be a concern. These are the two or three key factors dragging the market. However, on the domestic front, the macro setup looks decent—monsoons have been good so far, interest rates remain low, and liquidity is improving. These factors should bode well for the second half of the year. The third and fourth quarters could see better after the ongoing market correction, I expect some constructive movement. The market should gradually move higher, now that results are in and we have clarity on interest rates, liquidity, and management commentary on order flows and execution. For instance, L&T's results today will be important to see if execution has picked up and what kind of order inflows they're reporting. ADVERTISEMENT Based on all this, we can build a constructive investment pitch for the rest of the year. Banking is one area I believe still has potential. While Kotak and Axis showed some stress pockets, there were also some positives—like Kotak suggesting MFI stress may have peaked. Bank credit should pick up, and once it does, the banking space should benefit. Valuations are still very attractive, especially for PSU NBFCs have also done well this quarter and could continue to perform. The infrastructure and capital goods sectors are also looking promising. As for IT, while the numbers weren't great, they weren't disastrous either. So the downside may now be limited, but it's still difficult to justify fresh buying at this point. It's better to wait and watch for now. ADVERTISEMENT How do you read the banking earnings? There seems to be a clear distinction—even among the large private banks—in terms of who's facing MFI pressure and who's not. For instance, Kotak's MFI book is small, but their commentary was quite cautious. IndusInd Bank had a muted quarter as well. It seems only ICICI Bank and HDFC Bank have managed to weather the storm. Neeraj Dewan: Yes, you're right. As you said, Kotak and Axis Bank numbers weren't great. But ICICI Bank did very well, and HDFC Bank also posted a reasonably strong set. PSU banks, in particular, are trading at very attractive valuations, and their books are was concern this quarter around NIM pressure and MFI stress, and these issues were visible in the reported numbers. But going forward, I believe MFI-related stress may subside as liquidity in the system improves. If we enter the festive season with a good monsoon and favorable economic conditions, that could ease some of the current concerns. ADVERTISEMENT As for NIM pressure—this is a common occurrence when interest rate cycles reverse—but as credit demand picks up, this should also ease. So while this quarter's results were mixed, I remain positive on the banking space looking ahead. The big question is—do you buy the recent declines in stocks like Axis and Kotak, or in midcap banks generally, or do you stick with the sector leaders? Neeraj Dewan: For now, it's better to stick with the leaders. I'm a bit cautious on Axis Bank given its recent results and concerns around asset quality. I would prefer to watch a few more quarters before taking a call there. ADVERTISEMENT Kotak Bank, despite disappointing numbers, may be the better of the two. If you see a meaningful decline in Kotak Bank, it could be considered, especially given their strong track record—even during the RBI embargo period, they managed well and bounced back strongly. But otherwise, I'd recommend sticking with leaders like ICICI Bank, which has posted a strong set of numbers. I also continue to like PSU banks due to the comfort in their valuations. If credit demand improves, they stand to benefit meaningfully because of the levels at which they're currently trading. (You can now subscribe to our ETMarkets WhatsApp channel)
