logo
PSU oil & gas shares in focus; BPCL, HPCL, IOC, OIL, ONGC rally up to 5%

PSU oil & gas shares in focus; BPCL, HPCL, IOC, OIL, ONGC rally up to 5%

Oil & gas companies' share price today: Shares of public sector undertaking (PSU) oil & gas, including upstream and downstream companies, rallied by up to 5 per cent on the BSE in Wednesday's intra-day trade.
Shares of key oil and gas companies gained over 1 per cent on the BSE. Oil India rose 5 per cent to ₹460.65, Hindustan Petroleum Corporation (HPCL) climbed 4 per cent to ₹420.30, Bharat Petroleum Corporation (BPCL) added 4 per cent to ₹331.70, Indian Oil Corporation (IOC) advanced 3 per cent to ₹146.70, while Oil and Natural Gas Corporation (ONGC) was up 1.7 per cent at ₹248.70.
At 11:45 AM, the BSE Oil & Gas index, the top gainer among sectoral indices, was up 2 per cent, as compared to a 0.33 per cent rise in the BSE Sensex. Track LIVE Stock Market Updates Here
What's driving oil & gas stocks today?
According to a Reuters report, oil prices fell in early trade on Wednesday as markets were assessing the outcome of US-China trade talks, yet to be reviewed by President Donald Trump, with weak oil demand from China and Opec+ production increases weighing on the market. Brent crude oil prices slipped 0.60 per cent to $66.40 a barrel before trimming losses.
Meanwhile, according to a Bloomberg report, India's state-run refiners are planning to order 10 domestically-built vessels to transport fuels around the country as the government pushes ahead with its ambition to expand the shipbuilding industry.
Indian Oil Corp., Bharat Petroleum Corp. and Hindustan Petroleum Corp. plan to jointly issue a tender later this year for the medium-range tankers. The proposal could be valued at as much as $600 million, and will require delivery to start by 2028; the report suggested quoting the people familiar with the matter who asked not to be identified because the information isn't yet public.
International crude oil prices in Q1FY26 are at ~$65/barrel, a $10/bbl decline over the Q4FY25 level. Every $1/bbl drop in crude oil price improves OMCs' gross margin for gasoline/diesel by ₹0.55/litre, it said. "OMCs would additionally benefit from nil Liquefied Petroleum Gas (LPG) losses in FY26 at current $65/bbl crude oil price versus ₹25,000 crore cumulative LPG losses at our previous crude oil estimate of $75/bbl', the brokerage firm said.
Analysts at Elara Capital remain bullish on Oil India's prospects due to continued growth in production, capacity expansion by 200 per cent at Numaligarh Refinery (NRL) by Q4FY26 and accelerating drilling plan for wells.
As part of its 2030 strategy, Oil India aims to raise production to 10–12 million tonnes by FY30 from 8.8 million tonnes in FY25. This includes 7–8 mntoe from domestic fields, 1–2 mntoe from new wells, and 1–2 mntoe from overseas assets. The company plans to drill 75–80 wells in FY26, up from 62 in FY25, and 106 exploration wells over the next three years. It is also awaiting clearance for the Indradhanush Gas Grid Limited pipeline, which will enhance gas offtake by linking to GAIL's national grid, according to a brokerage update.
Meanwhile, OMC managements expect strong marketing performance to continue in Q1FY26, supported by improved refining spreads and lower LPG under-recoveries as propane prices ease. ONGC and Oil India also project higher production driven by KG-98 and NRL, respectively, according to Motilal Oswal.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

LIC's tiny block deal in Rs 5 crore Modella Woollens. Check deal size
LIC's tiny block deal in Rs 5 crore Modella Woollens. Check deal size

Economic Times

time22 minutes ago

  • Economic Times

LIC's tiny block deal in Rs 5 crore Modella Woollens. Check deal size

LIC sold 4,809 shares of Modella Woollens in a small block deal worth Rs 2.74 lakh. The deal marks a marginal reduction in its 16.75% holding in the micro-cap company primarily engaged in trading synthetic fabrics. Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads State-run insurer Life Insurance Corporation of India (LIC) has sold 4,809 shares via a block deal in Modella Woollens , a company with a market capitalisation of Rs 5 crore on the BSE. The PSU company sold these shares at a price of Rs 57 per share, taking the deal size to just Rs 274, stock today closed at Rs 57, gaining by Rs 1.75 per share or 3.17% over the Wednesday closing price of Rs held 1,52,451 equity shares in the company as on March 31, 2025 which represented 16.75% company is promoted by Sunder Suvidha LLP which has a 45.83% stake accounting for 4,17,098 shares. Sandeep P Shah is the promoter who holds 0.33% stake accounting for 3,024 equity Woollens is primarily engaged in trading in synthetic suiting and furnishing/plastic materials. They also used to manufacture shoddy yarn (used for woolen fabrics) and undertake commission combing of wool and synthetic fibers, but their wool combing unit was sold in 1993, and they seem to have shifted primarily to trading activities since stock has been an underperformer and its share price has fallen 5% in 2025, so far. Over a 1-year period, the losses are to the tune of 13% according to Trendlyne data. In contrast, the Nifty has gained 7% in the same company reported Q4FY25 standalone losses at Rs 4.87 lakh versus a loss of Rs 6.1 lakh in Q3FY25 and Rs 3.52 lakh in Q4FY25. The total revenue in the quarter under review stood at Rs 1.44 lakh versus Rs 1.62 lakh in the year ago Read: Advait Energy block deal: Vijay Kedia buys stake worth Rs 17 crore in smallcap counter

LIC's tiny block deal in Rs 5 crore Modella Woollens. Check deal size
LIC's tiny block deal in Rs 5 crore Modella Woollens. Check deal size

Time of India

time23 minutes ago

  • Time of India

LIC's tiny block deal in Rs 5 crore Modella Woollens. Check deal size

State-run insurer Life Insurance Corporation of India (LIC) has sold 4,809 shares via a block deal in Modella Woollens , a company with a market capitalisation of Rs 5 crore on the BSE. The PSU company sold these shares at a price of Rs 57 per share, taking the deal size to just Rs 274,113. The stock today closed at Rs 57, gaining by Rs 1.75 per share or 3.17% over the Wednesday closing price of Rs 55.25. LIC held 1,52,451 equity shares in the company as on March 31, 2025 which represented 16.75% stake. The company is promoted by Sunder Suvidha LLP which has a 45.83% stake accounting for 4,17,098 shares. Sandeep P Shah is the promoter who holds 0.33% stake accounting for 3,024 equity shares. Modella Woollens is primarily engaged in trading in synthetic suiting and furnishing/plastic materials. They also used to manufacture shoddy yarn (used for woolen fabrics) and undertake commission combing of wool and synthetic fibers, but their wool combing unit was sold in 1993, and they seem to have shifted primarily to trading activities since 2010-11. The stock has been an underperformer and its share price has fallen 5% in 2025, so far. Over a 1-year period, the losses are to the tune of 13% according to Trendlyne data. In contrast, the Nifty has gained 7% in the same period. The company reported Q4FY25 standalone losses at Rs 4.87 lakh versus a loss of Rs 6.1 lakh in Q3FY25 and Rs 3.52 lakh in Q4FY25. The total revenue in the quarter under review stood at Rs 1.44 lakh versus Rs 1.62 lakh in the year ago period. Also Read: Advait Energy block deal: Vijay Kedia buys stake worth Rs 17 crore in smallcap counter

US stock market today: Dow struggles, Nasdaq dips, S&P slides as Boeing crashes and Trump sparks fresh China tariff fears
US stock market today: Dow struggles, Nasdaq dips, S&P slides as Boeing crashes and Trump sparks fresh China tariff fears

Time of India

time25 minutes ago

  • Time of India

US stock market today: Dow struggles, Nasdaq dips, S&P slides as Boeing crashes and Trump sparks fresh China tariff fears

US stock market live updates: Dow Jones back in green even as Trump hints at 55% China tariffs and geopolitical tensions rise- Wall Street futures dip despite Trump's remarks on a 'done' China deal; Iran warning and oil price spike add to market pressure. The US stock market opened with fresh volatility on June 12, 2025, as President Donald Trump declared that a trade deal with China is 'done,' but still subject to final approval by top leaders of both countries. Despite this announcement, stock futures dipped, reflecting investor skepticism and growing global uncertainty. As of the latest update, Dow Jones futures reversed earlier losses and moved back into the green briefly, while S&P 500 futures remained 25 points lower and Nasdaq futures dropped around 100 points. The initial drop came after President Trump's unexpected statement that China would face a 55% tariff under the new agreement framework. Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick added to the confusion, saying that tariffs on China 'will not change' under the London framework agreed over the past weekend. Meanwhile, China has not issued any official response regarding the deal or the talks that took place in London over the last two days. Play Video Pause Skip Backward Skip Forward Unmute Current Time 0:00 / Duration 0:00 Loaded : 0% 0:00 Stream Type LIVE Seek to live, currently behind live LIVE Remaining Time - 0:00 1x Playback Rate Chapters Chapters Descriptions descriptions off , selected Captions captions settings , opens captions settings dialog captions off , selected Audio Track default , selected Picture-in-Picture Fullscreen This is a modal window. Beginning of dialog window. Escape will cancel and close the window. Text Color White Black Red Green Blue Yellow Magenta Cyan Opacity Opaque Semi-Transparent Text Background Color Black White Red Green Blue Yellow Magenta Cyan Opacity Opaque Semi-Transparent Transparent Caption Area Background Color Black White Red Green Blue Yellow Magenta Cyan Opacity Transparent Semi-Transparent Opaque Font Size 50% 75% 100% 125% 150% 175% 200% 300% 400% Text Edge Style None Raised Depressed Uniform Drop shadow Font Family Proportional Sans-Serif Monospace Sans-Serif Proportional Serif Monospace Serif Casual Script Small Caps Reset restore all settings to the default values Done Close Modal Dialog End of dialog window. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Live Comfortably: 60 m² Prefab Bungalow for Seniors in Lakhdaria Pre Fabricated Homes | Search Ads Search Now Undo What are the major indices doing today? Dow Jones Industrial Average : Slightly down at 42,860 , shedding around 0.01% . S&P 500 : Slipping by 0.27% , currently hovering near 6,022 . Nasdaq Composite : Leading the decline with a drop of 0.50% , sitting around 19,615 . Major stocks today: Oracle soars, Boeing crashes, GameStop tumbles as Wall Street swings on Trump tariffs and inflation data Wall Street is riding a rollercoaster today as investors react to a mix of strong tech earnings, a shocking plane crash, and renewed trade war fears. Here's a detailed look at the biggest stock movers , sector trends , and what's shaping the markets this Thursday. Live Events Which major stocks are making headlines today? Top Gainers Oracle (ORCL): Shares exploded nearly 13% after the tech giant crushed earnings expectations and raised its guidance, thanks to booming demand in AI and cloud services. Cardinal Health (CAH): Gained around 3.3% as defensive healthcare names attracted buyers amid rising uncertainty. Newmont (NEM): Up 3.1% , riding the wave of rising gold prices as investors seek safe havens. Top Losers Boeing (BA): Crashed 5–6% after an Air India Boeing 787 Dreamliner was involved in a deadly accident, raising fresh concerns about the company's long-troubled aircraft models. Oxford Industries (OXM): Slid over 11% amid fears that Trump's potential new tariffs on Chinese goods could squeeze retail margins. GameStop (GME): Tumbled nearly 20% after the company announced a massive $1.75 billion convertible note offering, rattling meme stock investors. What's pulling the stock market down? 1. Trump's new tariff threats: President Trump reignited trade war fears with fresh threats of tariffs against both China and Iran , shaking investor confidence. This escalation is weighing particularly hard on industrials and multinationals. 2. Boeing takes a nosedive: Shares of Boeing fell more than 5% following the crash of an Air India Boeing 787 Dreamliner , dragging down the Dow. The news reignited safety concerns and reminded investors of Boeing's previous struggles. 3. Rising tensions in the Middle East: Geopolitical jitters are flaring up again as tensions rise between the US and Iran. Oil prices are slightly higher, and safe-haven assets like gold are gaining traction. Any bright spots in today's market? Oracle shines: In an otherwise cautious market, Oracle stock surged over 12% after reporting strong quarterly results and issuing an upbeat revenue forecast. This tech rally helped cushion some of the Nasdaq's losses. Soft inflation data helps Fed outlook: Both consumer and wholesale inflation came in softer than expected, boosting hopes that the Federal Reserve could cut interest rates later this year—a sentiment that's helping to limit broader declines. Why are US stock market still down despite Trump's China deal announcement? While Trump's declaration of a 'done deal' with China would typically spark a rally, markets appear to be questioning the details and stability of the agreement. His mention of a 55% tariff on Chinese imports—a sharp jump from existing levels—caught investors off guard. This sharp increase suggests a more aggressive trade stance, which could trigger retaliation from Beijing. And with no confirmation from China, traders remain on edge. The Dow Jones futures briefly dipped by 200 points, with the Nasdaq futures off by 100 points, as markets try to digest the possible impact of this dramatic shift in trade policy. What did Commerce Secretary Lutnick say about tariffs and the London agreement? Howard Lutnick, the US Commerce Secretary, clarified that the tariff structure would remain unchanged despite Trump's remarks. According to Lutnick, the framework finalized in London over two days of talks will be implemented as it is, with no immediate tariff hike. This directly contradicts the President's statement and raises further questions about internal policy alignment within the administration. Without clear communication or official documents released, investors are left guessing, which is fueling market uncertainty. How are rising tensions with Iran affecting the market today? Markets are also reacting to new geopolitical threats coming from the Middle East. According to a report from AFP, Iran's Defence Minister warned that the country could strike US military bases in the region if the ongoing nuclear talks with Washington collapse. This strong statement has added to the already tense atmosphere, pushing Brent Crude prices above $70 per barrel, marking the biggest single-day gain since October 2024. The oil market surge is also being driven by fears of potential conflict, which could disrupt supply in the region. Is the US dollar weakening and gold gaining in response to global uncertainty? Yes, the financial markets are showing classic signs of a risk-off environment. As concerns rise over trade policies and geopolitical conflicts, the US Dollar has dropped to its lowest point since late 2023. In contrast, Gold prices have surged, as investors look for safer assets to protect their portfolios. This trend reflects a broader lack of confidence in the near-term economic outlook, especially as market-moving headlines continue to pour in without confirmation or consistency from global leaders. What should investors watch for next as volatility spikes? With both Trump's tariff announcement and Iran's threats sending shockwaves across markets, investors should stay focused on two key developments: An official statement from China on the outcome of the London trade talks, which could either confirm or contradict Trump's announcement. Updates on Iran-US nuclear talks, which could either defuse or escalate military tensions. Until these uncertainties clear up, the US stock market is likely to remain volatile, with sensitive reactions to every new headline. FAQs: Q1: Why are US stock market futures falling after Trump's China deal? Markets are unsure due to conflicting messages and lack of China's response. Q2: What caused oil prices to rise above $70? Iran's warning over US military bases spiked crude prices.

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