What is the story about?
DIIs hit 18-session buying streak as oil nears $100
Thursday’s early gains faded as the session wore on, with the Sensex and Nifty closing lower after a sharp CAS-driven adjustment on the expiry day. DIIs extended their buying streak to an 18th straight session, pumping in ₹4,977 crore even as FIIs sold ₹2,346 crore. But the bigger market jolt came from oil: Brent surged to $97.62 a barrel, its highest since July 27, after fresh US-Iran strikes revived fears over the Strait of Hormuz.
Sensex, Nifty end lower after failing to hold opening gains: What drove today’s trade?
The BSE Sensex and NSE Nifty gave up their opening gains on Thursday and ended with minor cuts, with a sharp adjustment of over 400 points in the Sensex following the corporate action service (CAS) on the weekly expiry day.
Read more
Also watch:Market sell-off: Sensex sheds 417 Points, Nifty below 23,900; IT, FMCG drag
FIIs sell over ₹2,300 crore on Thursday; DIIs extend buying streak to 18th session
DIIs extended their net buying streak to 18 sessions, purchasing ₹4,977 crore of Indian equities today, while FIIs sold ₹2,346 crore. Benchmark indices ended lower, with the Sensex falling 417 points and Nifty slipping below 23,900.
Read more
Oil nears $100 again as fresh US-Iran strikes revive fears over Hormuz
Oil prices climbed sharply today after fresh military strikes between the US and Iran ended weeks of relative calm in West Asia and renewed concerns over supplies moving through the Strait of Hormuz. Brent crude rose to $97.62 a barrel, its highest level since July 27.
Read more
Also read: Rupee rises 14 paise to close at 94.59 against US dollar
Noel Tata gets clean chit as BSE seeks CAS fixes
Friday starts with two very different stories of clarity and course correction. The Tata Trusts dispute sees a significant development, with the Maharashtra Charity Commissioner clearing the 1989 Tata Sons share transfer involving Noel Tata. At BSE, meanwhile, the focus remains on the market microstructure, as the exchange seeks dealer feedback on the new Closing Auction Session after its impact on trading volumes. Investors will also track HDFC Bank, Bharat Forge, UltraTech Cement and RBL Bank, alongside corporate developments at Kalyani Strategic Systems and Sterlite Technologies.
Stocks to watch for September 4: HDFC Bank, Bharat Forge, UltraTech Cement, RBL Bank and more
From Kalyani Strategic Systems’ partnership with FN Herstal to build small arms and counter-UAS capabilities in India to Sterlite Technologies’ ₹3,000 crore capex approval, here are the stocks to watch ahead of Friday’s trading session.
Read more
Nifty Outlook for September 4: What next after fourth straight day of losses? Check key support levels
After showing a reasonable recovery from the lows on Wednesday, the benchmark Nifty50 index failed to sustain its early gains today and closed 40 points lower at 23,873 amid lacklustre trading. This marked the index's fourth consecutive session of losses. The Nifty opened 83 points higher but failed to hold on to its gains, reversing sharply and falling more than 150 points from the day's high before settling in negative territory.
Read more
Noel Tata gets clean chit as Charity Commissioner finds 1989 Tata Sons share transfer followed due process
The 1989 transfer of 833 Tata Sons shares from Navajbai Ratan Tata Trust (NRTT) to Naval Noel Tata was carried out in compliance with the law and does not warrant any further inquiry, the Maharashtra Charity Commissioner has held. The order disposed of a complaint filed by NRTT trustee Vijay Singh in June seeking an inquiry into the transfer.
Read more
Also read: India’s statistics chief rejects claim that earlier GDP estimates overstated growth
Also watch: Relief for Noel Tata as charity commissioner dismisses 1989 Tata Sons share transfer complaint
CAS rollout hits trading volumes; BSE seeks fixes with regulators
BSE MD and CEO Sundararaman Ramamurthy says the exchange is gathering dealer feedback on the new Closing Auction Session (CAS) and plans to present suggestions, including changes to F&O settlement and order modifications, to regulators.
Read more
Regulation tightens, AI races ahead — and classrooms push back
From a new regulatory framework for television and radio to a blockbuster AI acquisition and a sharp pushback against generative AI in schools, Thursday’s stories stretched from policy to technology. The common thread: as institutions race to adapt to a rapidly changing technology landscape, regulators are increasingly stepping in to shape where and how it can be used..
Penalties, security checks and more: I&B Ministry proposes one rulebook for TV, radio and other services
The Ministry of Information and Broadcasting has proposed a unified regulatory framework for television, radio and associated services under the Telecommunications Act, 2023. The draft Telecommunication (Television, Radio and associated Services) Rules, 2026 seeks to consolidate the various guidelines issued for television and radio services under the erstwhile Telegraph Act, 1885 within the framework of the newly enacted Telecommunications Act, 2023.
Read more
Also read: PM Modi urges India’s auto industry to innovate and target global markets
Nvidia to buy Hugging Face for $12.93 billion in major open AI push
Nvidia has agreed to acquire AI developer platform Hugging Face for $12.93 billion, in a deal that gives the world's dominant AI chipmaker control of one of the most important hubs for open AI models.
Read more
New York City bans AI for students through Grade 8, allows limited use in high school
New York City has introduced a one-year moratorium on student-facing generative artificial intelligence (AI) in public schools from 2-K through eighth grade. The policy will apply during the 2026-27 school year and affect about two-thirds of the city's public-school enrolment.
Read more
Also watch: New York City announces its first AI policy for public schools, bans Gen AI till Grade 8
That's your Top 10@10 for today. See you tomorrow with another roundup of the stories shaping markets, business and the economy.
Thursday’s early gains faded as the session wore on, with the Sensex and Nifty closing lower after a sharp CAS-driven adjustment on the expiry day. DIIs extended their buying streak to an 18th straight session, pumping in ₹4,977 crore even as FIIs sold ₹2,346 crore. But the bigger market jolt came from oil: Brent surged to $97.62 a barrel, its highest since July 27, after fresh US-Iran strikes revived fears over the Strait of Hormuz.
Sensex, Nifty end lower after failing to hold opening gains: What drove today’s trade?
The BSE Sensex and NSE Nifty gave up their opening gains on Thursday and ended with minor cuts, with a sharp adjustment of over 400 points in the Sensex following the corporate action service (CAS) on the weekly expiry day.
Read more
Also watch:Market sell-off: Sensex sheds 417 Points, Nifty below 23,900; IT, FMCG drag
FIIs sell over ₹2,300 crore on Thursday; DIIs extend buying streak to 18th session
DIIs extended their net buying streak to 18 sessions, purchasing ₹4,977 crore of Indian equities today, while FIIs sold ₹2,346 crore. Benchmark indices ended lower, with the Sensex falling 417 points and Nifty slipping below 23,900.
Read more
Oil nears $100 again as fresh US-Iran strikes revive fears over Hormuz
Oil prices climbed sharply today after fresh military strikes between the US and Iran ended weeks of relative calm in West Asia and renewed concerns over supplies moving through the Strait of Hormuz. Brent crude rose to $97.62 a barrel, its highest level since July 27.
Read more
Also read: Rupee rises 14 paise to close at 94.59 against US dollar
Noel Tata gets clean chit as BSE seeks CAS fixes
Friday starts with two very different stories of clarity and course correction. The Tata Trusts dispute sees a significant development, with the Maharashtra Charity Commissioner clearing the 1989 Tata Sons share transfer involving Noel Tata. At BSE, meanwhile, the focus remains on the market microstructure, as the exchange seeks dealer feedback on the new Closing Auction Session after its impact on trading volumes. Investors will also track HDFC Bank, Bharat Forge, UltraTech Cement and RBL Bank, alongside corporate developments at Kalyani Strategic Systems and Sterlite Technologies.
Stocks to watch for September 4: HDFC Bank, Bharat Forge, UltraTech Cement, RBL Bank and more
From Kalyani Strategic Systems’ partnership with FN Herstal to build small arms and counter-UAS capabilities in India to Sterlite Technologies’ ₹3,000 crore capex approval, here are the stocks to watch ahead of Friday’s trading session.
Read more
Nifty Outlook for September 4: What next after fourth straight day of losses? Check key support levels
After showing a reasonable recovery from the lows on Wednesday, the benchmark Nifty50 index failed to sustain its early gains today and closed 40 points lower at 23,873 amid lacklustre trading. This marked the index's fourth consecutive session of losses. The Nifty opened 83 points higher but failed to hold on to its gains, reversing sharply and falling more than 150 points from the day's high before settling in negative territory.
Read more
Noel Tata gets clean chit as Charity Commissioner finds 1989 Tata Sons share transfer followed due process
The 1989 transfer of 833 Tata Sons shares from Navajbai Ratan Tata Trust (NRTT) to Naval Noel Tata was carried out in compliance with the law and does not warrant any further inquiry, the Maharashtra Charity Commissioner has held. The order disposed of a complaint filed by NRTT trustee Vijay Singh in June seeking an inquiry into the transfer.
Read more
Also read: India’s statistics chief rejects claim that earlier GDP estimates overstated growth
Also watch: Relief for Noel Tata as charity commissioner dismisses 1989 Tata Sons share transfer complaint
CAS rollout hits trading volumes; BSE seeks fixes with regulators
BSE MD and CEO Sundararaman Ramamurthy says the exchange is gathering dealer feedback on the new Closing Auction Session (CAS) and plans to present suggestions, including changes to F&O settlement and order modifications, to regulators.
Read more
Regulation tightens, AI races ahead — and classrooms push back
From a new regulatory framework for television and radio to a blockbuster AI acquisition and a sharp pushback against generative AI in schools, Thursday’s stories stretched from policy to technology. The common thread: as institutions race to adapt to a rapidly changing technology landscape, regulators are increasingly stepping in to shape where and how it can be used..
Penalties, security checks and more: I&B Ministry proposes one rulebook for TV, radio and other services
The Ministry of Information and Broadcasting has proposed a unified regulatory framework for television, radio and associated services under the Telecommunications Act, 2023. The draft Telecommunication (Television, Radio and associated Services) Rules, 2026 seeks to consolidate the various guidelines issued for television and radio services under the erstwhile Telegraph Act, 1885 within the framework of the newly enacted Telecommunications Act, 2023.
Read more
Also read: PM Modi urges India’s auto industry to innovate and target global markets
Nvidia to buy Hugging Face for $12.93 billion in major open AI push
Nvidia has agreed to acquire AI developer platform Hugging Face for $12.93 billion, in a deal that gives the world's dominant AI chipmaker control of one of the most important hubs for open AI models.
Read more
New York City bans AI for students through Grade 8, allows limited use in high school
New York City has introduced a one-year moratorium on student-facing generative artificial intelligence (AI) in public schools from 2-K through eighth grade. The policy will apply during the 2026-27 school year and affect about two-thirds of the city's public-school enrolment.
Read more
Also watch: New York City announces its first AI policy for public schools, bans Gen AI till Grade 8
That's your Top 10@10 for today. See you tomorrow with another roundup of the stories shaping markets, business and the economy.

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