Nifty 50 top gainers today, April 30: HDFC Life Insurance, Maruti Suzuki India, Bharti Airtel, SBI Life and more
The Indian equity market ended a choppy trading session on April 30 with marginal losses. The BSE Sensex closed lower by 46.14 points, or 0.06%, settling at 80,242.24, while the NSE Nifty 50 dipped slightly by 1.75 points, or 0.01%, to end at 24,334.20.
Despite the subdued market trend, several blue-chip stocks delivered strong performances, with HDFC Life Insurance, Maruti Suzuki India, and Bharti Airtel leading the pack of Nifty 50 top gainers. Below is a detailed look at the top gainers of Nifty 50 (as per Trendline) for the day. Nifty 50 Top Gainers on April 30 HDFC Life Insurance closed at ₹743.7, up 4.0% .
Maruti Suzuki India closed at ₹12,218.0, up 3.2% .
Bharti Airtel closed at ₹1,864.5, up 2.2% .
SBI Life Insurance Company closed at ₹1,761.3, up 1.8% .
Sun Pharmaceutical Industries closed at ₹1,832.3, up 1.5% .
Jio Financial Services closed at ₹260.4, up 1.1% .
Power Grid Corporation closed at ₹305.2, up 0.7% .
Eternal closed at ₹232.5, up 0.6% .
Hindustan Unilever closed at ₹2,335.5, up 0.6% .
HDFC Bank closed at ₹1,920.1, up 0.6%.
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. Bharti AirtelHDFC life insuranceMaruti Suzuki IndiaSBI LifeStock Market
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
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Business Upturn
6 hours ago
- Business Upturn
Kaynes Technologies launches Rs 1,600 crore QIP at upto 4.8% discount: Report
Kaynes Technology, one of the leading electronics manufacturing services companies, has announced plans to raise up to ₹1,600 crore through a Qualified Institutional Placement (QIP), according to a report by CNBC-TV18 . The QIP issue will be offered in the price band of ₹5,344 to ₹5,612 per share, implying a discount of up to 4.8% from the current market price. The final floor price will be determined in accordance with SEBI guidelines. This capital raise aligns with Kaynes Technology's strategic growth plans, which include capacity expansion, R&D investment, and working capital needs to support its domestic and international contracts. In the meantime, Kaynes Technology shares closed at ₹5,600.00 today, marking a decline from the opening price of ₹5,737.00. The stock touched an intraday high of ₹5,756.00 and a low of ₹5,580.00. Over the past 52 weeks, the stock has seen a high of ₹7,822.00 and a low of ₹3,726.00. Ahmedabad Plane Crash 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
Yahoo
11 hours ago
- Yahoo
Exclusive-Air India warned for flying Airbus planes with unchecked escape slides
By Aditya Kalra NEW DELHI (Reuters) -India's aviation regulator has warned Air India for breaching safety rules after three of its Airbus planes flew despite being overdue checks on emergency equipment, and for being slow to address the issue, government documents show. The warning notices and an investigation report - both reviewed by Reuters - were not in any way related to last week's crash of an Air India Boeing 787-8 plane that killed all but one of the 242 people onboard, and were sent days before that incident. In the report, the Directorate General of Civil Aviation said spot checks in May on three Air India Airbus planes found that they were operated despite mandatory inspections being overdue on the "critical emergency equipment" of escape slides. In one case, the watchdog found that the inspection of an Airbus A320 jet was delayed by more than a month before being carried out on May 15. AirNav Radar data shows that during the delay the plane flew to international destinations such as Dubai, Riyadh and Jeddah. Another case, involving an Airbus A319 used on domestic routes, showed checks were over three months late, while a third showed an inspection was two days late. "The above cases indicate that aircraft were operated with expired or unverified emergency equipment, which is a violation of standard airworthiness and safety requirements," the DGCA report said. Air India "failed to submit timely compliance responses" to deficiencies raised by the DGCA, "further evidencing weak procedural control and oversight," it added. Air India, which was taken over by the Tata Group in 2022 from the government, said in statement that it was "accelerating" verification of all maintenance records, including dates of the escape slides, and would complete the process in the coming days. In one of the cases, Air India said, the issue came to light when an engineer from AI Engineering Services "inadvertently deployed an escape slide during maintenance". The DGCA and Airbus did not respond to Reuters queries. Checks on escape slides are "a very serious issue. In case of accident, if they don't open, it can lead to serious injuries," said Vibhuti Singh, a former legal expert at the government's Aircraft Accident Investigation Bureau. The DGCA said in its report that the certificates of airworthiness for aircraft that miss mandatory checks were "deemed suspended". The warning notices and the report were sent by Animesh Garg, a deputy director of airworthiness in the Indian government, to Air India CEO Campbell Wilson as well as the airline's continuing airworthiness manager, quality manager and head of planning, the documents showed. An Indian aviation lawyer said such breaches typically attract monetary and civil penalties on both individual executives and the airline. Wilson told Reuters last year that global parts shortages were affecting most airlines, but the problem was "more acute" for Air India as its "product is obviously a lot more dated", with many planes not refreshed since they were delivered in 2010-2011. 'SYSTEMIC CONTROL FAILURE' The Indian regulator, like many abroad, often fines airlines for compliance lapses. India's junior aviation minister in February told parliament that authorities had warned or fined airlines in 23 instances for safety violations last year. Around half of them - 12 - involved Air India and Air India Express, including in one case for "unauthorised entry into cockpit". The biggest fine was $127,000 on Air India for "insufficient oxygen on board" during a flight to San Francisco. Last week's crash, the causes of which are still being investigated, will further challenge Air India's attempts to rebuild its image, after years of criticism from travellers for poor service. Air India's Chairman N. Chandrasekaran on Monday told staff the crash should be a catalyst to build a safer airline, urging employees to stay resolute amid any criticism. In its report, the DGCA also said several Air India aircraft checked by officials had outdated registration paperwork. Air India told Reuters all but one aircraft complied with such requirements and this "poses no impact" to safety. The DGCA investigation report pulled up the airline for what it described as "inadequate internal oversight." "Despite prior notifications and identified deficiencies, the organization's internal quality and planning departments failed to implement effective corrective action, indicating systemic control failure," it said.
Yahoo
11 hours ago
- Yahoo
Amazon to invest $233 million in India to expand operations infrastructure, improve tech
(Reuters) -Amazon will invest more than 20 billion rupees ($233 million) in India in 2025 to expand and update its operations infrastructure, develop new technology for its fulfilment network and improve delivery safety, it said on Thursday. The investment builds on top of Amazon's prior investments for the creation of an operations network to deliver to all serviceable pin-codes in the country, it added. In June 2023, the e-commerce major - which competes with Walmart's Flipkart and billionaire Mukesh Ambani's Reliance Retail in India - had said it will take its investments in the country to $26 billion by 2030, without providing a breakdown. The new investment will be used to launch new sites and upgrade existing facilities across its fulfilment and delivery network, improving speed and processing capacity, it said. Additionally, Amazon plans to use technology to alert delivery associates about unsafe speeds and ensure equitable distribution of delivery routes. Some of the funds will also be used to expand initiatives to improve the health and financial well-being of its employees, the company said. In March, India's information technology ministry said Amazon's cloud services provider, Amazon Web Services, will invest about $8.2 billion in the country. ($1 = 86.7100 Indian rupees)
