₹3,143.60close 01 Jul
Adani Enterprises — 100-point case study
TechnicalFundamental
What happened next (3 months): -10.4% vs Nifty 50 -6.6%
Technical: positiveFundamental: negativeP/E 42.8×P/B 5.26×RSI 661Y +19.9%
● Updated 04 Oct 2026
Learn the Indian stock market from real 100-point case studies
Every morning: the national and international news that moves Indian shares, explained by sector — and 10 new NSE/BSE stocks taken apart on 50 technical and 50 fundamental points, using data from 95 days ago, with what happened next.
10new case studies
100points per stock
14news items today
01 Julcase-study data date
20 / ~4,500stocks covered
Education only — not investment advice.We are not SEBI-registered. Stock case studies use data at least 90 days old and never say buy, sell or hold.
Read the disclaimer →Today's 10 case studies · data as of 01 Jul 2026 · 1 of 10 rose over the next 3 months
₹1,848.20close 01 Jul
Adani Ports & SEZ — 100-point case study
TechnicalFundamental
What happened next (3 months): -6.0% vs Nifty 50 -6.6%
Technical: positiveFundamental: positiveP/E 33.3×P/B 4.44×RSI 591Y +27.7%
₹8,618.50close 01 Jul
Apollo Hospitals — 100-point case study
TechnicalFundamental
What happened next (3 months): -5.6% vs Nifty 50 -6.6%
Technical: positiveFundamental: positiveP/E 61.9×P/B 13.07×RSI 651Y +15.0%
₹2,716.40close 01 Jul
Asian Paints — 100-point case study
TechnicalFundamental
What happened next (3 months): -11.4% vs Nifty 50 -6.6%
Technical: positiveFundamental: positiveP/E 59.3×P/B 12.19×RSI 581Y +14.6%
₹1,368.70close 01 Jul
Axis Bank — 100-point case study
TechnicalFundamental
What happened next (3 months): -11.1% vs Nifty 50 -6.6%
Technical: positiveFundamental: positiveP/E 16.1×P/B 1.98×RSI 611Y +16.7%
₹9,842.00close 01 Jul
Bajaj Auto — 100-point case study
TechnicalFundamental
What happened next (3 months): +2.1% vs Nifty 50 -6.6%
Technical: was mixedFundamental: positiveP/E 25.6×P/B 6.96×RSI 441Y +17.2%
₹1,014.90close 01 Jul
Bajaj Finance — 100-point case study
TechnicalFundamental
What happened next (3 months): -6.6% vs Nifty 50 -6.6%
Technical: positiveFundamental: positiveP/E 32.7×P/B 5.54×RSI 711Y +8.4%
₹1,797.60close 01 Jul
Bajaj Finserv — 100-point case study
TechnicalFundamental
What happened next (3 months): -3.6% vs Nifty 50 -6.6%
Technical: positiveFundamental: was mixedP/E 14.6×P/B 3.70×RSI 581Y -12.5%
₹416.25close 01 Jul
Bharat Electronics — 100-point case study
TechnicalFundamental
What happened next (3 months): -8.0% vs Nifty 50 -6.6%
Technical: was mixedFundamental: positiveP/E 50.2×P/B 12.69×RSI 501Y -3.7%
₹1,456.70close 01 Jul
Cipla — 100-point case study
TechnicalFundamental
What happened next (3 months): -7.7% vs Nifty 50 -6.6%
Technical: positiveFundamental: was mixedP/E 30.5×P/B 3.42×RSI 671Y -3.9%
Earlier case studies · every stock stays online · see all
Published 03 Oct 2026 · data as of 30 Jun 2026
Today's news desk
Most economists in Business Standard poll expect RBI to raise repo rate at 5-7 October MPC meeting
Eight of ten economists surveyed by Business Standard expect the RBI Monetary Policy Committee to raise the repo rate by 25 basis points from 5.25% at its 5-7 October meeting. Respondents cited retail inflation rising to 4.8% in August from 4.45% in July and crude oil staying above $100 a barrel; one respondent (Bank of Baroda's Madan Sabnavis) expected no change. Q2 GDP growth of 7.8%, above RBI projections, has also led economists to expect an upward revision to the FY27 growth forecast.
Why it matters: A repo rate increase generally raises borrowing costs for companies and households and can lift deposit and lending rates, which affects bank margins, loan demand and the valuation of rate-sensitive businesses. The policy statement's inflation and growth projections also shape bond yields and the rupee.
Banks · MixedNBFCs · NegativeReal Estate · NegativeAutomobiles · Negative
Brent crude rises after US rejects Iran's proposal to reopen Strait of Hormuz
Brent crude rose more than 3% to around $107-108 a barrel after President Trump rejected Iran's plan, announced at the UN General Assembly, to reopen the Strait of Hormuz within seven days in exchange for sanctions relief, release of frozen funds and an end to the US naval blockade. Al Jazeera reported only 132 transits through the strait during 21-27 September, against roughly 130 daily crossings before the conflict began in late February. About one-fifth of global oil supply normally passes through the waterway.
Why it matters: India imports most of its crude oil, so sustained high prices tend to widen the trade and current account deficits, pressure the rupee and feed into inflation. Higher crude raises input costs for fuel-intensive industries while supporting realisations for upstream oil producers.
Oil Marketing Companies · NegativeUpstream Oil & Gas · PositivePaints · NegativeAviation · NegativeChemicals · Negative
Foreign investors sell about Rs 35,000 crore of Indian shares in a week; indices post eighth straight weekly decline
Foreign portfolio investors sold roughly Rs 35,000 crore of Indian equities during the week, including net outflows of Rs 9,484.22 crore on Thursday, the heaviest single-day foreign selling in six months. Domestic institutional investors bought Rs 10,041.84 crore of equities the same day. The Sensex and Nifty recorded an eighth consecutive weekly decline, their longest losing streak since 2001, amid Brent above $100, a weaker rupee and US 10-year Treasury yields at their highest since 2007.
Why it matters: Large and persistent foreign outflows tend to weigh most on heavily owned large-cap stocks and add pressure on the rupee, while domestic institutional buying, largely from mutual fund inflows, can partly offset the selling.
Banks · NegativeInformation Technology · MixedFinancial Services · Negative
Rupee falls to two-month low against the US dollar
The rupee closed 37 paise lower at 96.31 against the US dollar, its weakest level in over two months, after touching an intraday low of 96.34. Forex traders cited risk aversion in global markets, surging global bond yields and foreign investor selling. Traders quoted in the report expected the rupee to trade with a negative bias.
Why it matters: A weaker rupee raises the cost of imports such as crude oil, electronics and fertiliser, and can add to inflation, while increasing the rupee value of export earnings. Currency depreciation can also reduce returns for foreign investors measured in dollars.
Information Technology · PositivePharmaceuticals · PositiveOil Marketing Companies · NegativeCapital Goods (import-dependent) · Negative
US adds only 29,000 jobs in September, well below forecasts
The US economy added 29,000 nonfarm payroll jobs in September, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, against economists' expectations of 84,000. The figure was also below the prior 12-month average monthly gain of 45,000. The unemployment rate rose to 4.2%.
Why it matters: US labour data influence expectations for Federal Reserve policy and Treasury yields; higher US yields have historically drawn capital away from emerging markets like India, while signs of a slowing US economy can affect demand for Indian IT services and exports.
Information Technology · MixedBanks · MixedMetals · Mixed
Indicator of the day: P/E — the price-to-earnings ratio. P/E tells you how many rupees investors pay for each rupee of a company's yearly profit. Read the lesson and see today's 10 readings →