City
Epaper

Markets opened on a positive note

By IANS | Updated: November 11, 2022 09:50 IST

Mumbai, Nov 11 Indian stock markets opened on a high note on Friday morning.The Sensex of the ...

Open in App

Mumbai, Nov 11 Indian stock markets opened on a high note on Friday morning.

The Sensex of the BSE opened at 61,311.02 points and touched a high of 61,574.40. The Sensex touched a low of 61,311.02 points.

The Sensex had previously closed at 60,613.70 points.

The Sensex is trading at 61,591.10.64 points up by 977.4 points or 1.61 per cent.

On the other hand, the broader 50-scrip Nifty at National Stock Exchange opened at 18,272.35 points after closing at 18,028.20 points.

The Nifty is trading at 18,287.75 points in the morning.

Disclaimer: This post has been auto-published from an agency feed without any modifications to the text and has not been reviewed by an editor

Tags: National Stock Exchange
Open in App

Related Stories

BusinessMIC Electronics Limited to Raise Up to ₹250 Crores via QIP to Accelerate Growth and Strategic Opportunities

BusinessGujarat CM Bhupendra Patel Attends Listing of Surat Municipal Corporation’s Green Municipal Bonds on National Stock Exchange

MumbaiMumbai: Fake Online Share Trading Racket Busted in Kandivali; Rs 615 Crore in Illegal Transactions Traced

MumbaiBomb Threat in Mumbai: Email Warns of RDX and IEDs Planted Inside NSE Premises; Case Registered

NationalEid Al-Fitr 2025 Stock Market Holiday: Are BSE and NSE Open or Shut Today, March 31?

International Realted Stories

InternationalTrump administration weighs easing marijuana classification, cites boost to research and industry

InternationalSahm Capital reports nearly 70% Year-on-Year user growth as CFO highlights strong momentum at Sahm Investment Strategy Summit

InternationalLeadership on the run: Why Pakistan’s terror revival effort is moving slower than planned

InternationalPM Modi to address India-Jordan Business Forum, likely to visit Jordan Museum: MEA

International'Shameful show trial': UK MP Priti Patel condemns Hong Kong journalist Jimmy Lai's conviction