Fintech Sector

The NSE IPO will open for subscription on September 17 at a price band of ₹1,700-₹1,785 per share. With an issue size of up to ₹22,569 crore, the IPO will become India's second-largest public issue after Hyundai Motor India's 2024 offering.

Indian benchmark indices ended higher on September 10, 2026, snapping a three-session losing streak. Nifty and Sensex gained 0.20% and 0.19%, respectively, led by banking and financial stocks, while crude oil above $100, rupee weakness and pressure in auto and metal stocks kept gains limited.

IFCI share price fell over 8% on September 8 as investors booked profits after a strong rally linked to the proposed NSE IPO. Here's what investors need to know.

The proposed NSE IPO could unlock significant value for existing shareholders. Five public sector insurers could collectively realise around ₹7,200 crore, while prominent investors including Radhakishan Damani, Sunil Kant Munjal and Kris Gopalakrishnan hold sizeable NSE stakes. Here's a detailed look at NSE shareholders, stake values at ₹1,800, ₹2,000 and ₹2,300, IPO GMP, OFS details and expected listing date.

BSE shares have delivered extraordinary long-term returns since their 2017 IPO. Here's how the stock performed year by year, how two 2:1 bonus issues changed shareholder holdings and how ₹1 lakh invested at the IPO has grown.

The NSE IPO has received SEBI approval, clearing a major regulatory hurdle for the National Stock Exchange's long-awaited public listing. With NSE reportedly valued at around $55 billion, the IPO could rank among India's largest-ever share sales. Here's what investors need to know about the NSE IPO, OFS structure, valuation, BSE comparison and key developments to watch.

Angel One shares jumped over 7% on Friday after SEBI announced a review of derivative settlement rules. Strong August numbers, including client growth, higher SIP registrations and a record funding book, added to the positive sentiment.

IFCI and New India Assurance shares surged amid reports of a potential NSE IPO this month. Here's how their NSE-linked holdings could benefit from a possible listing.

Indian markets ended lower on Thursday, with the Nifty 50 falling 41 points and the Sensex declining 417 points amid sharp expiry-day volatility. Banking stocks gained after the RBI reported $136.38 billion in foreign currency inflows, while Solar Industries rallied on acquisition buzz.

Indian benchmark indices ended marginally lower on September 1, 2026, extending losses for a second consecutive session. The Nifty 50 fell 0.10% to 24,055.80, while the Sensex declined 0.02% to 76,944.28. Renewed US-Iran tensions and Brent crude crossing $91 a barrel pressured banking, auto, realty and pharma stocks, while gains in ITC, IT and telecom counters capped the downside.