Sensex Surges by 900 Points
The Sensex rose sharply by 900 points due to positive global cues, expectations of US rate cuts, and strong buying in major Indian stocks, reflecting renewed investor confidence.
MARKET NEWS
11/26/20252 min read


Strong global cues, anticipation of lower US interest rates, and increased foreign investor purchasing all contributed to the Sensex's 900-point, broad-based surge. The Nifty likewise saw significant gains across major sectors.
Market Move in Numbers
The BSE Sensex surged roughly 900 points intraday, a gain of about 1–1.1%, pushing the index to a new or near-record zone above 82,000–85,000 on different recent sessions.
The NSE Nifty rose around 250–270 points on the same days, reclaiming and then trading above key psychological levels such as 25,000 and 26,100.
Total market capitalisation of BSE-listed companies increased by several lakh crore rupees in a single session, reflecting a strong improvement in overall investor wealth.
Key Reasons for the 900 Points Rally
Global markets were positive, supported by softer US economic data that increased the probability of a US Federal Reserve rate cut in upcoming meetings, improving risk sentiment for emerging markets like India.
Expectations of easier global liquidity, along with a weaker US dollar and relatively stable crude oil prices, made Indian equities more attractive for foreign portfolio investors.
Domestic factors such as resilience in corporate earnings, optimism around future demand, and reduced intensity of foreign selling also contributed to the sharp upmove.
Sector and Stock Performance
The rally was broad-based, with major sectoral indices such as metals, PSU banks, consumer durables, autos, financial services and IT all trading in the green and many of them gaining around 1.5–2% on the day.
Heavyweight banking and financial stocks, including HDFC Bank , ICICI Bank and other index heavyweights such as Reliance Industries , provided a large part of the index-level gains because of their high weight in Sensex and Nifty.
Mid-cap and small-cap indices also participated in the rally, indicating that buying was not limited to a few frontline names but spread across the broader market.
What Changed in Sentiments
After a few sessions of correction and profit booking, the sharp rebound showed that investors were willing to buy on dips, especially once clarity emerged on global rates and domestic growth prospects.
Commentary from global central bank officials and data pointing to slowing inflation strengthened the belief that interest rates may have peaked, which typically supports higher equity valuations.
Early signs of foreign inflows returning, combined with a steady rupee and hopes of continued domestic reforms, further boosted confidence and helped the Sensex log a near 900‑point surge.
