Boosting Indian equities, the markets opened for the first time since India and Pakistan announced a ceasefire after weeks of tensions in the aftermath of the Pahalgam terror attack.
Sensex, the 30-share index of the Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE), opened 1,500 points, or 2%, higher, indicating a strong demand despite underlying concerns in the thawed relations of the two nuclear-armed neighbours.
The gains also come after the US announced a deal with China to meet their trade deficit. The announcement added gains to Asian markets and boosted the dollar.
The markets stayed resilient and experienced only limited losses.
You may also like
Steve Bannon says Pope Leo's election shocking, predicts Trump would definitely clash with him
'My boyfriend and I both use this £15 non-greasy Boots face sunscreen on holiday'
Punjab traced Rs 1,549-crore transactions of bogus bills, says minister
Virat Deserves Credit For The Way He Transformed Indian Team In Tests, Says Bhuvneshwar Kumar
Rebecca Yarros fans work out Fourth Wing character is 'still alive' - but there's a twist