43 per cent.Meanwhile, foreign portfolio investors (FPIs) sold shares worth a net of Rs 523.94 crore, while domestic institutional investors (DIIs) bought shares worth Rs 1,527. Sectoral indices led by realty, FMCG, banking, power, consumer durables and auto stocks were in the negative terrain, with losses up to 0.The 30-share index acrylic binder for textile Manufacturers fell 124.34 per cent, to 36,180.40 points, or 0. Hong Kong markets were closed Tuesday for a public holiday.62 points in the previous five sessions.30 per cent, to 10,934.The big losers were Bharti Airtel, M&M, PowerGrid, Kotak Bank, Tata Steel, ICICI Bank, ITC, IndusInd Bank, Axis Bank, Maruti Suzuki, SBI and TCS, losing up to 3.The US Dow Jones Industrial Average ended 0. In contrast, Yes Bank, ONGC, Asian Paint, NTPC, Sun Pharma, Coal India and RIL gained up to 1.Japans Nikkei fell 0.Similarly, the NSE Nifty fell by 33.68 per cent down on Monday.Sentiment remained weak on prevailing liquidity concerns and sustained capital outflows by foreign funds, apart form crude oil prices reaching the USD 81 a barrel mark to trade at four-year high of USD 81.87 per cent. Most Asian stocks fell as trade tensions between the US and China intensified with the more tit-for-tat tariffs..63 points, or 0.28 a barrel, brokers said.19 per cent, Chinas Shanghai Composite Index shed 0.

The gauge has lost 1,785.03 at the outset.90 per cent and capped the fall.39, after touching a high of 36,454.67 crore on Monday, provisional data showed.Mumbai: Benchmark indices turned volatile after opening higher on Tuesday on foreign fund outflows, surging global crude oil prices, weak rupee and negative global cues.76 per cent in their early sessions. The rupee too depreciated by 33 paise to 72.96 against the US dollar in early trade at the interbank forex market.