 SMC Global Securities Ltd Q2 FY2025-26 consolidated net profit declines to Rs. 20.65 crores
SMC Global Securities Ltd Q2 FY2025-26 consolidated net profit declines to Rs. 20.65 crores Rajoo Engineers Ltd Q2FY26 consolidated profit at Rs. 14.18 crores
Rajoo Engineers Ltd Q2FY26 consolidated profit at Rs. 14.18 crores Inventurus Knowledge Solutions Ltd consolidated Q2 FY2025-26 PAT climbs to Rs. 180.71 crores
Inventurus Knowledge Solutions Ltd consolidated Q2 FY2025-26 PAT climbs to Rs. 180.71 crores IFB Industries Ltd consolidated PAT for Q2FY26 jumps to Rs. 50.79 crores
IFB Industries Ltd consolidated PAT for Q2FY26 jumps to Rs. 50.79 crores Share India Securities Ltd consolidated Q2 FY26 net profit at Rs. 92.91 crores
Share India Securities Ltd consolidated Q2 FY26 net profit at Rs. 92.91 crores 
              Mr. Deepak Jasani, Head of Retail Research, HDFC Securities
Indian markets fell for the third consecutive day, dropping 1.5% or 257.45 to close at 16983, below psychologically important 17000 level. Indian Indices tanked sharply in the final hour of trade. Reliance Industries Ltd. contributed the most to the index fall, decreasing 2%. Most Asian markets like Nikkei, Kospi and Hang Seng witnessed a sharp decline. Stocks were under tremendous pressure with tech stocks feeling the heat of import limits imposed by the US on semiconductor and chip-making equipment.
Broad market indices fell more where Nifty Midcap 100 and Small cap 100 fell by 1.7% each. Declining shares outnumbered the advancing shares where advance decline ratio stood at 0.46 on BSE. Volumes were higher side where cash market volumes on NSE stood higher by 17% as compared to yesterday. However, it was lower by 5% as compared to average of last 10 days.
Indicators and oscillators have turned bearish on the short-term charts. Below 16900, Nifty could drag towards next supports of 16750 and 16600. Resistance for Nifty has shifted down to 17300 levels. All the sectoral Indices ended in the red with Nifty reality (-3%), Metal(-2.2%) and Media (-2%) were major losers.