Niti Kiran

A Mint analysis of data sourced from primedatabase.com showed that over five years, around 45.5% of IPOs across both the mainboard and SME segments have been oversubscribed by more than 10 times in the retail segment.

Mid- and small-cap stocks have underperformed lately, offering potential value opportunities. However, caution is advised due to potential overvaluation in some cases.

New Delhi, Sept. 23 -- The Indian stock market hit new highs on Friday, driven by the US Federal Reserve's decision to cut interest rates.

A Mint analysis of 23 new companies that went public (between January 2019 and September 2024) on a particularly tumultuous day, when the benchmark index plummeted by over 1,000 points, revealed that their market debuts were not as disastrous as anticipated

Amid a challenging market, Hyundai Motor India is set to debut its IPO, aiming to raise ₹ 27,870 crore. With a rich portfolio and a growing focus on SUVs, will this strategy pay off?

Mint's recent survey of 16 analysts—a first—reveals mixed sentiments on whether India's Sensex will hit the 100,000 mark by March 2025. While 47% are optimistic, citing strong corporate earnings, 53% express concerns over global challenges and potential market corrections.

From a state-owned power company to a penny stock and a Maharatna enterprise, a surprising bunch of stocks attracted retail investors in the July-September quarter.

NTPC Green Energy is all set to hit the markets with its ₹ 10,000 crore initial public offering.

FOMO and a rewarding run so far could be driving individual investors to continue taking risky bets in a volatile market. But markets cycle through phases of greed and fear. How will retail investors respond to an extended period of market distress?

The food delivery giant's inclusion in the Sensex highlights the growing prominence of the digital sector and the index's increased diversification.