logo
Nifty 50 top losers today, June 2: Hero MotoCorp, HDFC Life, JSW Steel, Tech Mahindra, Bajaj Auto and more

Nifty 50 top losers today, June 2: Hero MotoCorp, HDFC Life, JSW Steel, Tech Mahindra, Bajaj Auto and more

Business Upturn2 days ago

By Aman Shukla Published on June 2, 2025, 15:41 IST
On June 2, 2025, Indian equity markets ended on a flat and volatile note, with key benchmark indices struggling to find firm direction. The BSE Sensex closed marginally lower by 77.26 points or 0.09% at 81,373.75, while the Nifty 50 slipped 34.10 points or 0.14% to settle at 24,716.60.
Several heavyweights from the Nifty 50 ended in negative territory. Among the biggest losers of the day were well-known names like Hero MotoCorp, HDFC Life and JSW Steel. Let's take a closer look at the top losers of the Nifty 50, according to Trendlyne. Nifty 50 top losers on June 2 Hero MotoCorp closed at ₹4221.00, down by 2.1%.
HDFC Life Insurance ended at ₹765.00, marking a 1.5% drop.
JSW Steel settled at ₹978.80, losing 1.5%.
Tech Mahindra closed at ₹1551.00, down by 1.5%.
Bajaj Auto ended at ₹8500.50, a decrease of 1.2%.
Tata Steel closed at ₹159.10, falling 1.2%.
Tata Motors finished at ₹711.60, down 1.1%.
Grasim Industries ended the session at ₹2519.30, declining 1.0%.
Wipro closed at ₹247.60, slipping 0.8%.
Infosys also closed at ₹1551.00, down by 0.8%.
Disclaimer: The information provided is for informational purposes only and should not be considered financial or investment advice. Stock market investments are subject to market risks. Always conduct your own research or consult a financial advisor before making investment decisions. Author or Business Upturn is not liable for any losses arising from the use of this information. Bajaj AutoHDFC LifeHero MotocorpJSW SteelNifty 50Stock MarketTech Mahindra
Aman Shukla is a post-graduate in mass communication . A media enthusiast who has a strong hold on communication ,content writing and copy writing. Aman is currently working as journalist at BusinessUpturn.com

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Mideast Power Plays in India and Pakistan
Mideast Power Plays in India and Pakistan

Wall Street Journal

time22 minutes ago

  • Wall Street Journal

Mideast Power Plays in India and Pakistan

Israeli weapons played an important role in last month's conflict between India and Pakistan, highlighting the flourishing India-Israel defense partnership. Israel unequivocally backed New Delhi, and the accuracy of India's Israeli-made weapons contrasted with the ineffectiveness of Pakistan's Turkish-made drones, which appear to have done little damage to Indian targets. Nitin Gokhale, a prominent Indian national-security analyst, says in a phone interview that Israeli drones, including the precision-guided Palm 400, Harop suicide drone and radar-destroying Harpy, performed well during the conflict. According to Mr. Gokhale, the Indian military is also pleased with its French fighter jets, Russian missile defense and the co-developed BrahMos missile, U.S. surveillance aircraft, and the indigenously developed Akash air-defense missile. How did Israel become a major arms supplier to India, the world's second-largest arms importer behind Ukraine? By developing a reputation in New Delhi for dependability in a crunch. Many Israeli weapons are on the cutting edge of technology that India seeks. And Israeli defense firms work closely with local counterparts. Israel Aerospace Industries has several joint ventures with Indian companies and set up an Indian subsidiary. Israel's Elbit Systems collaborates with Bharat Forge to make artillery and mortar systems and with Adani Defence & Aerospace to make drones. For India, cooperation with Israel diversifies its supply chain and expands its access to high-tech weapons. For Israel, access to the Indian market expands its defense-industrial base. The India-Israel partnership also benefits the U.S., whose own weapons sales to India have grown significantly over the past 25 years. India's turn toward American allies draws New Delhi closer to the West and reduces its dependence on Russian weapons.

Graham proposes carveout in Russia sanctions bill for countries that back Ukraine
Graham proposes carveout in Russia sanctions bill for countries that back Ukraine

Yahoo

timean hour ago

  • Yahoo

Graham proposes carveout in Russia sanctions bill for countries that back Ukraine

Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-S.C.) is proposing a carveout for his Russia sanctions bill to exempt countries that help Ukraine's defense, protecting them from a 500 percent tariff on countries trading with Russia. The carveout could help insulate countries in Europe that still import Russian gas and have provided military support for Ukraine, as well as other U.S. partners that have straddled the line between maintaining ties with Moscow and providing assistance to Kyiv. 'A lot of countries still buy Russian oil and gas but less. Some European countries still have relationships with Russia, but they've been very helpful to Ukraine. So I want to carve them out,' Graham told reporters Wednesday. 'I tell China, if you don't want to have a 500 percent tariff, help Ukraine.' Semafor first reported Graham's proposed carveout. Graham's sanctions bill on Russia would impose a 500 percent tariff on imports from any country that buys Russian oil, gas, uranium and other products. The legislation has more than 80 co-sponsors in the Senate, potentially making it veto-proof. Graham said he is in constant contact with President Trump about the bill. Republican lawmakers have signaled they are anxious to move but are waiting for a green light from Trump before bringing the bill to the floor. 'We are separate entities coordinating with each other,' Graham said about whether Trump is dictating when the bill will come to the floor. Graham said the carveout would apply to countries that have 'meaningfully' assisted Ukraine. 'There's some of our allies who've really helped Ukraine but would be affected by the bill, they've earned their way to get a carveout. Those who have helped Ukraine, meaningfully, will get a carveout. In other words you'll incentivize people to help Ukraine.' The move could have big implications for India, a close ally of the U.S. that has maintained deep ties with Russia. India is a top purchaser of Russian oil, but has provided Ukraine humanitarian support. While India has not provided direct military support to Ukraine, it has allowed European countries to purchase Indian munitions bound for Kyiv. Al Weaver contributed reporting. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Urban District Market adds new international food stalls
Urban District Market adds new international food stalls

Axios

timean hour ago

  • Axios

Urban District Market adds new international food stalls

The international food hall at the intersection between NoDa, Villa Heights and Optimist Park has a handful of new food stalls. Why it matters: Since the Urban District Market first opened in 2023, it has become a family-friendly hot spot, frequently hosting weekend events. Urban District Market is adding three new food stalls to its lineup. Mo:Mo Pasal has authentic Nepali and Indian cuisines like momo, noodles, fried rice and other street snacks. El Dorado Latin Grill specializes in Tex-Mex cuisine, featuring tacos, quesabirria and other Latin-inspired dishes, like Cuban sandwiches. Rangoon Sushi offers made-to-order sushi, poke bowls, and a variety of Thai and Burmese dishes. Between the lines: All of these food stalls are unique to Charlotte and family-owned and operated. Mo:Mo Pasal is by co-owners and siblings Sagun Aryal and Shachi Aryal, who are originally from Nepal. "When it comes to Nepali food, there are a lot of flavors, a lot of spices," Sagun tells Axios. Dig in: Momo look like dumplings but the flavor, texture and fillings are different. They come steamed, fried and pan-fried and are stuffed with chicken, cabbage, cilantro, onions, ginger, garlic and vegetables. There will be chicken and vegetarian options, and Sagun recommends the chili ones if you can handle a little spice. El Dorado Latin Grill is owned and operated by Marcela Calderon and her family, including her parents and siblings. Dig in: Expect Mexican-style dishes with a "Salvadorian touch," Calderon, who is originally from El Salvador, tells Axios. Its menu features fajitas, tacos, birria and sandwiches and burritos. Rangoon Sushi will open June 12 by owners Yoon Lwin, her husband Moe Zaw, her dad Tin Win Lwin and her mom Khin Mar Ni, who are originally from Myanmar and are all sushi chefs. Dig in: Its menu will feature raw, cooked and deep-fried sushi, poke bowls, and veggie rolls. They'll also offer Burmese specials on weekends. "For people who want to try different Asian food that's not popular, like Burmese food is not popular, they have a chance to try," Lwin said.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store