Stock markets fall for second day; Sensex tanks 721 points


Analysts stated that a weak trend in Asian and European markets also reduced investors' spirit on 25 July 2025. File.

Analysts stated that a weak trend in Asian and European markets also reduced investors’ spirit on 25 July 2025. File | Photo Credit: PTI

On Friday (July 25, 2025), the stock markets declined in the second day in one line, in which Sensx increased by 721 points due to heavy sales in financial, IT and oil and gas shares.

The 30-Sare BSE Sensex tank a tank of 721.08 points or 0.88 percent to settle at a one-low of 81,463.09. During the day, it fell by 786.48 points or 0.95 percent to 81,397.69.

The 50-Sare NSE Nifty fell at a one month low of 24,837, 225.10 points or 0.90 percent.

Analysts stated that a weak trend in Asian and European markets also affected investors’ spirit.

Vinod Nair, head of research by Geogit Investments Limited, said, “Corporate results and lack of global global signals triggers a wide-based-based sales in domestic equities. Trequent assessment in large-caps shares, coupled with significant pure short positions held by FIIs, was added to pressure below.” Between Sensex Firms, Bajaj Finance recorded a decline of 4.73 percent after its June quarter earnings announced. Power Grid, Infosys, Tech Mahindra, Bajaj Finserv, Trent, Tata Motors, NTPC and Adani Port were also in Lagards.

However, Sun Pharma and Bharti Airtel emerged as beneficiaries.

According to exchange data, foreign institutional investors (FII) on Thursday launched the price of 2,133.69 crores. However, domestic institutional investors (DIIs) bought shares worth ₹ 2,617.14 crore.

In the Asian markets, Japan’s Nikkei 225 index, Shanghai’s SSE Composite Index and Hong Kong’s Hong Seng settled down while South Korea’s Kospi ended in the positive area.

European markets were doing less business. The US markets ended on a mixed note on Thursday (July 24).

India and the UK on Thursday signed a historic free trade agreement, starting from next year and 99 percent of Indian exports would enter Britain’s duty-free, while reduce tariffs on British products such as cars and whiskey.

The deal is aimed at doubling the USD 56 billion trade between the fifth and sixth largest economies of the world by 2030 by 2030, the deal, which is ahead of American sites on high tariffs on high tariffs.

Global Oil Benchmark Brent crude rose 0.32 per cent to US $ 69.40 per barrel.

On Thursday, Sensex arranged 542.47 points or 0.66 percent at 82,184.17. The Nifty fell 157.80 points or 0.63 percent to 25,062.10.


Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

gift a book More Than a Motorcycle: The Royal Enfield Bullet Story