India Nifty Logs Highest Close of 2025 as RBIS Policy Support, Trade Optimism Help

(Reuters) -Indian Shares Added to Gains on Monday, Lifted by the Central Bank’s Bumper Monetary Policy Measures and Signs of Progress in Us Tariff Negotiations with Its Key Trading Partners.

The nifty 50 rose 0.4% to 25,103.2, an eight-month high, while the bse sensex gained 0.31% to 82,445.21.

Twelve of the 13 Major Sector Advanced. High-weightage Financials Gained About 0.5%, While Private Banks and State-Owned Banks Added 1%and 1.5%.

The broader small- and mid-caps rose about 1.6% and 1.1%, respectively, with the small-caps turning positive for 2025 so far.

“The Market’s Positive Movement Reflects Investor Confidence, Stemming from Strong Economic Indicators, RBI’s Unexpected Support Support,” Said Dharan Shah, Founder, Trader.Ai, Tradonomy.Ai – ARESERCH Drinomy. AI Powered Investment Platform.

Both the nifty 50 and senses Jumped about 1% Each on Friday after the reserve bank of India cut the repo rate by a bigger-That-Expected 50 Basis Points and Lowered the Cash Reserve by 100 bps.

Other Asian Markets Advanced on the Day, Ahead of the US-China Talks in London Aimed at Mending a Trade Rift Rift Between the World’s Larget Economies. [MKS/GLOB]

Progress in US-India Trade Talks also Lifted Investor Spirit, AS BOTH COUNTIRES SEEKED CONSENSUNSUF CONSENSUF CONSUF CUTS BEFORE A AFORE AAFORE AAFORE AAFORE AAFORE, Indian Government Sources Said.

Renewed optimism over global trade has triggered another wave of buying in Indian equities, according to analysts.

It companies, which earn a significant share of rev the us, rose 1% as a robust us jobs report on friday also easy also Economic Slowdown.

Among Individual Stocks, Gold Loan Financiers Such as Manappuram Finance and Muthoot Finance Gained 7% and 4%, Respecturable, after the RBI Eased Gold Loan Rules.

Bajaj Finance and Cholamandalam Investment Rose 2.5% and 3.2% After Multiple Brokerage Saw The RBI Rate Cut and CRR Cut Boosting Non-Bank lenders.

($ 1 = 85.6525 Indian Rupees)

(Reporting by Bharath Rajeswan in Bengaluru; Editing by Sonia Chema and Sumana Nandy)