IPO

NSE IPO jackpot: 10 PSUs could pocket Rs 12,802 crore from stake sale

Economic Times MarketsTuesday, 15 September 2026

NSE’s IPO could deliver a massive windfall to 10 public-sector shareholders, which together could make a profit of around Rs 12,802 crore by selling their shares at the upper price band of Rs 1,785. State Bank of India stands to gain the most, with a potential profit of nearly Rs 2,849 crore, followed by The New India Assurance Company.

This headline is shared for investor awareness. Read the full report on the publisher's website.

Read full article All news

Market updates

Related news

All news

Markets · 15 Sept 2026

Quote of the day by Edwin Lefevre: "It is only fair to admit that the commonest and most expensive blunder that all exceptionally brilliant business men make is being right too soon"

Edwin Lefevre’s quote highlights how being correct too early can prove costly in business and investing. Great ideas depend on timing, patience and preparation, as markets, customers and capital may take years to validate sound decisions.

Source: Economic Times Markets

Forex · 15 Sept 2026

Rupee slumps 38 paise to close at 95.92 against US dollar

The rupee fell 38 paise to close at 95.92 against the US dollar on Tuesday. Escalating Middle East conflict and soaring Brent crude oil prices weighed on the currency. Surging dollar demand from oil importers raised inflation and trade balance concerns. Domestic markets weakened, while global treasury yields and a strong dollar dented sentiment. India's forex reserves, however, reached a record high of USD 785.706 billion.

Source: Economic Times Markets

Bonds · 15 Sept 2026

Why does the US bond selloff matter for global markets?

The recent selloff of U.S. government bonds is leading to a rise in borrowing costs throughout the economy. As Treasury yields climb, consumers are feeling the pinch in their mortgage and auto loan rates. Furthermore, this shift burdens companies with increased financing costs, deterring potential investments. Additionally, escalating interest expenses are straining the U.S. government's finances, while global markets are being steered by these changes in Treasury yields.

Source: Economic Times Markets