
Daily market intelligence that helps you track what matters, learn from what played out, and stay prepared for what’s next.
Monday, September 15, 2025
Indian markets closed last week on a confident note, with Nifty gaining 1.51%, Sensex up 1.48%, and Bank Nifty advancing 0.92%. The rally was driven by autos, metals, and PSU and defence stocks. India VIX ended at 10.12, near historic lows, indicating a calm but crowded sentiment environment that remains supportive of carry trades.
Market breadth, however, lagged headline index performance. The Nifty Total Market index rose approximately 1.33%, suggesting leadership remains concentrated rather than broad-based.
GIFT Nifty signals a mildly positive opening bias of around 0.07%. The key focus remains on consolidation versus breakout, with Nifty trading within the 24,900–25,500 range.
Attention today will be on US Fed rate cut probabilities, India’s WPI data release, sector rotation toward technology, block deals in PSU stocks, tariff-related headlines, and institutional flow dynamics. Gold traded at $3,633.86 per ounce in early Asian hours, while Brent crude stood at $67.02 and WTI at $62.77.
Indian technology firms are expanding into electronics and semiconductor-linked opportunities. TCS and Cyient are ramping up AI and chip design capabilities, with leadership expected to rotate from private banks toward technology, in line with Oorjita’s proprietary sector sequencing.
Apple received FDA approval for hypertension detection on the Apple Watch, clearing the path for a major health-focused launch. Microsoft announced the unbundling of Teams, a move that signals intensifying regulatory scrutiny globally.
Tata Technologies announced the acquisition of Germany’s ES-Tec Group for €75 million to deepen its next-generation automotive engineering capabilities across Europe.
Indian ER&D vendors and auto Tier-1 and Tier-2 suppliers stand to benefit, with integration roadmap updates expected later this quarter.
Monitor IT and semiconductor-linked stocks, regulatory announcements on chip policy, and technical resistance near the Nifty 25,500 level.
ILJIN Electronics India raised $144 million from ChrysCapital and InCred, reinforcing the India electronics manufacturing theme. GREW Solar secured $36 million for renewable energy capital expenditure, supporting positive sentiment across solar and renewables.
Edtech funding rebounded sharply in the first half of 2025, rising nearly fivefold as leading platforms attracted capital at an accelerated pace.
Thirteen IPOs are scheduled to hit the market this week, with an estimated fundraise of ₹8,700 crore. Key issues include Airfloa Rail Tech and LT Elevator.
Momentum in electronics and renewables could provide a lift to related sector indices in the near term.
Bajaj Finance rose 3.58%, BEL gained 3.46%, Hindalco advanced 2.02%, Axis Bank climbed 1.54%, and Shriram Finance added 1.46%.
Apollo Hospitals, Dr Reddy’s Laboratories, Adani Power, Tata Technologies, RailTel, Alembic Pharma, and Info Edge.
Defence PSUs, led by BEL, Mazagon Dock, and BEML, continue to deliver elevated returns alongside high volume volatility. Private banks may see mean reversion if volatility remains below 11.
Central banks continue to accumulate gold, pushing spot prices closer to record highs and signaling rising risk aversion. Apple launched the first-generation iPhone Air in India, with strong pre-booking momentum. Negative food inflation at –0.69% is easing pressure on rural demand, potentially setting the stage for a staples recovery into FY26. Vietnam is investigating a major cyber breach involving creditor databases, with implications still unfolding.
SEBI’s decision to relax minimum public offer requirements and extend timelines for achieving minimum public shareholding for large IPOs could materially reshape primary market supply in FY26. The revised framework reduces the pressure for large day-one floats and allows issuers to stagger dilution through secondary offerings and structured sell-downs.
Lower forced float at listing may improve valuation resilience during periods of Fed-driven uncertainty. Large issuers such as Jio, NSE, and major tech unicorns gain a cleaner domestic listing pathway. Promoters and private equity investors can pace exits more efficiently, reducing supply shocks around lock-in expiries.
Markets such as the US and Hong Kong already allow flexible float build-ups for large technology listings. India’s shift narrows this gap while retaining a long-term 25% public shareholding requirement.
“GenAI is not just another tech cycle; it is a civilizational shift. Its adoption is accelerating, powered by advances in semiconductors, cloud computing, quantum technologies, robotics, and energy innovation.”
— N. Chandrasekaran, Chairman, Tata Sons
Market volatility remains suppressed, with indicators pointing to a high probability of consolidation and a lower likelihood of sharp directional moves in the near term.
This newsletter is for informational and educational purposes only and does not constitute investment advice. All figures are based on publicly available sources. Readers should consult a SEBI-registered advisor before making investment decisions.
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