
Buy or sell: Vaishali Parekh recommends three stocks to buy after Trump-Zelensky meeting
Sector-wise, Nifty Auto led the charge with a stellar gain of 4.18%, followed by Nifty Realty, which rose 2.17%, and Nifty Metal, up 1.86%. FMCG and PSU Bank indices also traded positively, advancing 1.2% and 0.4%, respectively. On the downside, Nifty IT dipped 0.57%, while Energy, Pharma, and Media sectors remained essentially flat. Broader markets outperformed the benchmarks, with the Nifty Midcap 100 rising 1.08% and the Nifty Smallcap 100 adding 1.38%.
Vaishali Parekh, Vice President of Technical Research at Prabhudas Lilladher, believes the Indian stock market sentiment has improved as the Nifty 50 index closed above 50-DEMA resistance at 24,815 levels. Now, a decisive breakout above 25,100 would inject a fresh bull trend on Dalal Street. She said the market is expected to react to the outcome of the Trump-Zelensky meeting yesterday at the Oval Office.
Speaking on the outlook of the Nifty 50 index, Vaishali Parekh said, "The Nifty 50 index, after a long consolidation near the 100-DEMA level, finally indicated a strong pullback with a bullish candle formation to close above 50-DEMA level of 24,815 zone with bias and sentiment improving, and as mentioned earlier, a decisive breach above the 25,100 level shall establish conviction, and thereafter, we can expect stability in the coming sessions. Active participation from the broader markets has eased out the pessimism to some extent, which can trigger further upward movement of the indices."
"The Bank Nifty index, taking support near the 100-DEMA level of the 54,978 zone, has given an INSIDE BAR breakout above the 55600 zone during the intraday session, and we can expect a further rise with an initial target of the 56,500-56,800 level expected in the coming sessions. With the bias maintained intact till now, the crucial zone of the 55,000 level needs to be sustained to anticipate further recovery on the index," said Parekkh.
Parekh said that immediate support for the Nifty 50 index is 24,700, while the resistance is 25,100. The Bank Nifty would have the daily range of 55,000-56,300.
Regarding stocks to buy today, Vaishali Parekh recommended these three buy-or-sell stocks: UTI AMC, Nykaa, and Ola Electric Mobility.
1] UTI AMC: Buy at ₹ 1385, Target ₹ 1450, Stop Loss ₹ 1350;
2] Nykaa: Buy at ₹ 218, Target ₹ 228, Stop Loss ₹ 212; and
3] Ola Electric Mobility: Buy at ₹ 41, Target ₹ 45, Stop Loss ₹ 39.
Russian and Ukrainian presidents Vladimir Putin and Volodymyr Zelensky looked set for a peace summit after fast-moving talks Monday between Donald Trump and European leaders that focused on the key issue of long-term security guarantees for Kyiv.
The hope of a breakthrough rose after Trump said he had spoken by phone with Russian counterpart Putin, whom he had met in Alaska last week, following a "very good" meeting with the Europeans and the Ukrainian president at the White House.
It would be the first meeting between the Russian and Ukrainian leaders since Moscow's brutal invasion nearly three and a half years ago, and comes as Trump tries to live up to his promise to end the war quickly.
Disclaimer: The views and recommendations above are those of individual analysts or brokerage companies, not Mint. We advise investors to check with certified experts before making any investment decisions.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Time of India
23 minutes ago
- Time of India
EAM S Jaishankar meets Russian President Putin in Moscow amid Trump's tariff fury
EAM S Jaishankar meets Russian President Putin in Moscow amid Trump's tariff fury Lavrov meets Wang, Kim; China, N Korea and Russia discuss Ukraine issue & Iranian nuclear threat Lavrov meets Wang, Kim; China, N Korea and Russia discuss Ukraine issue & Iranian nuclear threat Russian FM Sergei Lavrov meets Chinese counterpart Wang Yi; discuss ties with Ukraine, US Putin makes stopover in Magadan on his way to Alaska summit with Trump Putin makes stopover in Magadan on his way to Alaska summit with Trump Russian President Vladimir Putin's Full Speech at the Eastern Economic Forum in Vladivostok Russia-Ukraine ceasefire soon? Putin meets US envoy Steve Witkoff as Trump's peace deadline nears


Indian Express
23 minutes ago
- Indian Express
‘Silence only emboldens the bully': Chinese envoy says ‘firmly oppose' US tariffs
Chinese Ambassador to India Xu Feihong on Thursday accused the United States of acting like a 'bully', saying Washington had long enjoyed the benefits of free trade but was now weaponising tariffs as 'bargaining chips.' 'US has long been benefited greatly from free trade but now uses tariffs as bargaining chips to demand exorbitant prices from various countries. The US imposed tariffs of up to 50 per cent on India, and has even threatened for more. China firmly opposes it. In the face of such acts, silence or compromise only emboldens the bully. China will firmly stand with India to uphold the multilateral trading system with the world trade organisation,' Xu said. Feihong also said that tariff and trade 'wars' were disrupting the global economic and trade system. #WATCH | China's ambassador to India, Xu Feihong says, '…US has imposed tariffs of up to 50% on India and even threatened for more. China firmly opposes it. Silence only emboldens the bully. China will firmly stand with India .' — ANI (@ANI) August 21, 2025 Pointing to Beijing's support for New Delhi, the envoy added that 'China will firmly stand with India', describing the two nations as 'double engines of economic growth in Asia.' 'China and India's friendship benefits Asia. We are the double engines of economic growth in Asia. India and China unity benefits the world at large,' Xu said. Calling for deeper collaboration, Xu said India and China had a 'responsibility to take the lead in promoting an equal and orderly multipolar world.' On trade, he offered assurances that 'all Indian commodities are welcome to enter the Chinese market' and urged the two countries to 'enhance strategic mutual trust' and 'avoid mutual suspicion.' Xu's remarks came days after Prime Minister Narendra Modi met Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi in New Delhi. Modi is also expected to travel to China later this year for the SCO leaders' summit. 'Together, we can open a new chapter of a dragon-elephant tango,' Xu Feihong said speaking about the upcoming Summit.


Time of India
23 minutes ago
- Time of India
Trump escapes $454M fraud penalty: What the ruling means and what happens next
Donald Trump civil fraud penalty overturned — In a major legal twist, a New York appeals court has thrown out the $454 million civil fraud judgment against President Donald Trump, a penalty that had threatened his business empire. The case, brought by Attorney General Letitia James, accused Trump of inflating property values to secure loans and insurance deals. Donald Trump civil fraud penalty overturned — A New York appeals court has struck down the $454 million judgment against Donald Trump, giving the former president a major legal reprieve. The case, filed by Attorney General Letitia James, accused Trump of inflating property values to secure better loans and insurance. Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads What the case was really about Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads Why the appeals court overturned the penalty What happens next Why this matters beyond Trump Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads The political stakes FAQs: A New York appeals court has thrown out the nearly half-billion-dollar civil fraud penalty that Donald Trump was ordered to pay earlier this year, reshaping one of the most consequential legal battles facing the U.S. decision, handed down Thursday by a divided five-judge panel in Manhattan, not only spares Trump an immediate financial blow but also raises fundamental questions about how aggressively state officials can police corporate civil fraud case was launched in 2022 by New York Attorney General Letitia James, who accused Trump of inflating his net worth for years to obtain favorable loans and insurance Arthur Engoron, who presided over a three-month bench trial, sided with James last year. In February 2024, he imposed a staggering $454.2 million penalty, plus interest, and barred Trump and his family business from seeking loans from New York banks for three argued that Trump's exaggerations were deliberate, widespread, and showed 'a complete lack of contrition.' He also curtailed the business roles of Trump's adult sons, Donald Trump Jr. and Eric Trump, while placing the Trump Organization under a court-appointed James, the verdict was a marquee win — proof, in her words, that no one, not even a former president, was above the law. But for Trump, it was another in a long series of courtroom battles defining his Appellate Division's ruling was far from unanimous. Two judges agreed that Trump had committed fraud but ruled the penalty excessive under the Constitution's ban on disproportionate two said the trial judge should not have pre-judged Trump's liability before the trial even began, requiring a retrial. A fifth judge dissented entirely, saying the lawsuit should have been split highlights how legally complex the case has become. The majority agreed that James had the authority to sue, but they could not settle on whether Trump's liability had been properly established or whether the punishment was lawful. The result: the $454 million penalty has been wiped away, at least for ruling is not the end of the road. James could appeal to New York's highest court, the Court of Appeals, to try to reinstate the penalty. If she does, the fight could stretch well into 2026, keeping Trump's finances under the microscope during an election cycle where his legal exposure is already a major political the court-appointed monitor overseeing the Trump Organization remains in place. That means Trump's business dealings will still be scrutinized, even though the financial penalty and loan restrictions have been its core, the case goes beyond one businessman. It touches on the broader question of how much leeway prosecutors and regulators should have in policing financial misstatements, particularly when those misstatements don't clearly lead to direct losses for banks or James cannot ultimately reinstate the penalty, it could embolden other executives accused of manipulating valuations, reinforcing the idea that such exaggerations are a routine part of real estate and finance rather than punishable fraud. On the other hand, if higher courts side with her, it could expand the power of state attorneys general to impose sweeping penalties even in the absence of clear victim has consistently denied wrongdoing, calling the lawsuit a political witch hunt. The reversal now gives him a powerful talking point: that even New York's appellate judges saw the penalty as overreach. That narrative could resonate with voters who already view his legal troubles as politically the story is not finished. James can still appeal, and Trump is far from free of legal peril, with multiple criminal and civil cases ongoing. For now, though, he has won breathing room in a case that threatened to strip hundreds of millions from his centers on claims Trump inflated property values to get better loans and insurance case could move to New York's highest court if Attorney General Letitia James appeals.