Among sectors, BSE Realty index added 2 percent, BSE Information Technology index rose 1.8 percent, BSE Capital Goods index gained 1 percent, while BSE Power Index shed 2.5 percent, BSE Metal index fell 2.3 percent and BSE Telecom index fell 2 percent.
The Indian benchmark indices ended on a flat note, concluding a highly volatile week. The market remained under pressure in the first half of the week amid rising US bond yields, stronger dollar, mixed auto sales data however, better domestic PMI data, inline RBI policy outcome and falling crude oil prices provided some relief to the market.
In this week, BSE Sensex was up 0.25 percent or 167.22 points to finish at 65,995.63, while Nifty50 added 15.2 points to end at 19,653.50.
The BSE Small-cap index gained 0.8 percent with Vascon Engineers, Sasken Technologies, Bhagiradh Chemicals and Industries, Authum Investment & Infrastucture, Raghav Productivity Enhancers and Good Luck India rising 20 percent each. On the other hand, Mahanagar Telephone Nigam, DCM Shriram Industries, Aarti Pharmalabs, Steel Exchange India, GE T&D India, Sat Industries, Indiabulls Housing Finance and Kalyani Steels fell 7-9 percent.
BSE Mid-cap Index shed 0.8 percent dragged by Dalmia Bharat, Glenmark Pharma, Gujarat Fluorochemicals, Vodafone Idea, Steel Authority of India, CG Power and Industrial Solutions and Supreme Industries. Gainers included Godrej Industries, Godrej Properties, Solar Industries India, Indian Railway Catering & Tourism Corp, MphasiS and The Ramco Cements.
The BSE Large-cap Index ended flat with gainers including One 97 Communications (Paytm), Interglobe Aviation, Bajaj Finserv, Titan Company, Bajaj Finance and Avenue Supermarts, while losers were Indus Towers, Oil and Natural Gas Corporation, Punjab National Bank, Marico, Hindalco Industries and NTPC.
Among sectors, BSE Realty index added 2 percent, BSE Information Technology index rose 1.8 percent, BSE Capital Goods index gained 1 percent, while BSE Power Index shed 2.5 percent, BSE Metal index fell 2.3 percent and BSE Telecom index fell 2 percent.
Aggressive selling from Foreign institutional investors (FIIs) continued this week also as they offloaded equities worth Rs 8,412.65 crore, while domestic institutional investors (DIIs) purchased equities worth Rs 4,435.17 crore.
In terms of market value, Reliance Industries lost the most in terms of market value, followed by Axis Bank, NTPC and Maruti Suzuki India. On the other hand, Tata Consultancy Services, Bajaj Finance and Infosys added the most of their market-cap.
Indian rupee lost further ground this week as the domestic currency ended 20 paise lower at 83.24 on October 6 against its September 29 closing of 83.04.