Domestic equity benchmarks BSE Sensex and NSE Nifty were trading on a choppy note early Friday amid uncertainty over <a href="https://www.wionews.com/business-economy/asian-shares-near-two-month-lows-ahead-of-looming-us-tariff-hike-217382">US-China trade deal </a>and continued foreign fund outflow.

After opening over 150 points higher, the 30-share index turned cautious and fell 17.32 points, or 0.15 per cent, to 37,541.59. The broader NSE Nifty was trading below the 11,300 level at 11,285.75.

In the previous session on Thursday, the BSE bourse closed 230.22 points, or 0.61 per cent, down at 37,558.91, and the broader NSE Nifty shed 57.65 points, or 0.51 per cent, to settle at 11,301.80.

Among the top losers in early session were HCL Tech, Asian Paints, Bajaj Finance, HUL, IndusInd Bank, PowerGrid, L&amp;T, Kotak Bank, ITC and Sun Pharma, shedding up to 4.31 per cent.

On the other hand, RIL, Tata Motors, HDFC twins, Axis Bank, Bharti Airtel, ICICI Bank and TCS were the top gainers, rising up to 1.04 per cent. &nbsp;

According to traders, investors were cautious ahead of the outcome of the 11th round of talks aimed at ending the trade war between the world's two largest economies.

Trump on Thursday accused China of trying to renegotiate a trade deal that has been negotiated after months of efforts and asserted he will not let that happen.

However, he said last night he received a "very beautiful letter" from the Chinese President Xi Jinping, and that it is possible that the US and China will enter into a trade deal.

Meanwhile, the Trump Administration Friday imposed increased tariffs on import of Chinese products over $200 billion worth from 10 per cent to 25 per cent.

Sustained foreign fund outflow too weighed on investor sentiment here, traders said.

Foreign institutional investors (FIIs) sold equity worth Rs 655.36 crore on Thursday, while domestic institutional investors (DIIs) purchased shares to the tune of Rs 677.91 crore, provisional data available with stock exchanges showed.

Bourses in Shanghai, Hong Kong, Tokyo and Seoul were trading higher in early trade.

On Wall Street, S&amp;P500 and Nasdaq Composite indices ended lower on Thursday.&nbsp;

On the currency front, the rupee depreciated 7 paise to 70.01 against the US dollar.

Brent crude futures, the global oil benchmark, were <a href="https://www.wionews.com/business-economy/oil-rallies-on-hopes-for-us-china-trade-deal-217381">trading 0.33 per cent lower at $70.62 per barrel</a>.&nbsp;

Domestic equity benchmarks BSE Sensex and NSE Nifty were trading on a choppy note early Friday amid uncertainty over US-China trade deal and continued foreign fund outflow.

Domestic equity benchmarks BSE Sensex and NSE Nifty were trading on a choppy note early Friday amid uncertainty over US-China trade deal and continued foreign fund outflow. After opening over 150 points higher, the 30-share index turned cautious and fell 17.32 points, or 0.15 per cent, to 37,541.59. The broader NSE Nifty was trading below the 11,300 level at 11,285.75. In the previous session on Thursday, the BSE bourse closed 230.22 points, or 0.61 per cent, down at 37,558.91, and the broader NSE Nifty shed 57.65 points, or 0.51 per cent, to settle at 11,301.80. Among the top losers in early session were HCL Tech, Asian Paints, Bajaj Finance, HUL, IndusInd Bank, PowerGrid, L&T, Kotak Bank, ITC and Sun Pharma, shedding up to 4.31 per cent. On the other hand, RIL, Tata Motors, HDFC twins, Axis Bank, Bharti Airtel, ICICI Bank and TCS were the top gainers, rising up to 1.04 per cent. According to traders, investors were cautious ahead of the outcome of the 11th round of talks aimed at ending the trade war between the world's two largest economies. Trump on Thursday accused China of trying to renegotiate a trade deal that has been negotiated after months of efforts and asserted he will not let that happen. However, he said last night he received a "very beautiful letter" from the Chinese President Xi Jinping, and that it is possible that the US and China will enter into a trade deal. Meanwhile, the Trump Administration Friday imposed increased tariffs on import of Chinese products over $200 billion worth from 10 per cent to 25 per cent. Sustained foreign fund outflow too weighed on investor sentiment here, traders said. Foreign institutional investors (FIIs) sold equity worth Rs 655.36 crore on Thursday, while domestic institutional investors (DIIs) purchased shares to the tune of Rs 677.91 crore, provisional data available with stock exchanges showed. Bourses in Shanghai, Hong Kong, Tokyo and Seoul were trading higher in early trade. On Wall Street, S&P500 and Nasdaq Composite indices ended lower on Thursday. On the currency front, the rupee depreciated 7 paise to 70.01 against the US dollar. Brent crude futures, the global oil benchmark, were trading 0.33 per cent lower at $70.62 per barrel.

Sensex, Nifty turn choppy; HCL Tech rallies 4%

Indian shares edged up in lacklustre trade on Tuesday, but markets remained range-bound as investors kept to the sidelines in the absence of clear triggers.

Shares erased early gains even though some amount of buying was seen across sectors. The broader NSE Nifty rose as much as 0.76 per cent in early trade.

&quot;The markets are in a consolidation phase now after disappointing Q1 results,&quot; said Siddharth Sedani, head and vice president, equity advisory at Anand Rathi.

&quot;In the short-term, I see markets range-bound between 9,600-10,000 and change is unlikely unless there are strong geo-political triggers.&quot;

The Nifty was up 0.32 per cent at 9,785.35 as of 0609 GMT, while the benchmark Sensex was 0.24 per cent higher at 31,334.8.

Shares of Infosys extended losses to a third session, falling as much as 1.53 per cent, after Vishal Sikka resigned as chief executive officer on Friday. The stock has lost 14.4 per cent since Sikka&#39;s resignation up to Monday&#39;s close.

HCL Infosystems rose 18.1 per cent after signing an agreement with Apple India for distribution of iPhones and other Apple products in India.

Energy stocks gained with Indian Oil up 3.2 per cent and Oil and Natural Gas Corp rising 1.6 per cent.

Auto stocks were among the decliners, with Hero MotoCorp falling as much as 1.7 per cent.

Shares erased early gains even though some amount of buying was seen across sectors

Indian shares edged up in lacklustre trade on Tuesday, but markets remained range-bound as investors kept to the sidelines in the absence of clear triggers. Shares erased early gains even though some amount of buying was seen across sectors. The broader NSE Nifty rose as much as 0.76 per cent in early trade. "The markets are in a consolidation phase now after disappointing Q1 results," said Siddharth Sedani, head and vice president, equity advisory at Anand Rathi. "In the short-term, I see markets range-bound between 9,600-10,000 and change is unlikely unless there are strong geo-political triggers." The Nifty was up 0.32 per cent at 9,785.35 as of 0609 GMT, while the benchmark Sensex was 0.24 per cent higher at 31,334.8. Shares of Infosys extended losses to a third session, falling as much as 1.53 per cent, after Vishal Sikka resigned as chief executive officer on Friday. The stock has lost 14.4 per cent since Sikka's resignation up to Monday's close. HCL Infosystems rose 18.1 per cent after signing an agreement with Apple India for distribution of iPhones and other Apple products in India. Energy stocks gained with Indian Oil up 3.2 per cent and Oil and Natural Gas Corp rising 1.6 per cent. Auto stocks were among the decliners, with Hero MotoCorp falling as much as 1.7 per cent.

Sensex edges up, trades dull on lack of triggers

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Sensex, Nifty turn choppy; HCL Tech rallies 4%

Sensex edges up, trades dull on lack of triggers