Market Notes For Today
- paluck agarwal

- Aug 12, 2025
- 2 min read
The Indian Bank experienced a strong breakout, supported by high volumes. Yesterday's breakout was followed by a consolidation candle today, which is a positive indicator. We can expect further rally in the stock in the coming days as interest in PSU banks continues to grow. However, the disappointing results from the Bank of Baroda might slightly dampen sentiment. Despite this, the stock is a leader in the sector and often outperforms its peers. It currently exhibits a strong pattern alongside its excellent track record.
Heromotocorp appears to be in a strong position currently, following the breakout from the head and shoulder pattern. It is re-testing the support and progressing towards the next resistance level around the 4,950 zones. It seems like a promising buy, which is also evident in the current interest in auto stocks. This sector might also benefit from government efforts to boost industrial activity.
Metropolis Healthcare has broken out from the flag pattern above resistance, showing relative strength and an excellent chart structure. I anticipate that the stock will reach new highs in the coming weeks. Currently, healthcare services stocks are demonstrating significant strength, making this market segment worthy of attention.
Max Financial Services has experienced a gap up and a breakout from its narrow range, currently moving towards new highs. It seems the stock's consolidation phase has ended, and a new rally is underway.
Overall, the market appears somewhat uneasy, with significant selling by FPI investors. However, domestic investors are still observing the market and are investing in stocks at the current levels, possibly with a long-term perspective.
Gold appears to be significantly overextended in the current situation, with oscillators indicating long-term overbought conditions. This suggests that the market is poised for a pullback and some correction. I am skeptical that there will be any rally in gold from these levels. The market is not inclined to accommodate any further price increases, and a lull in demand will make it somewhat vulnerable to price declines.
Ultimately, the low prices in oil and gas significantly influence the markets, providing relief as inflation remains under control. This situation allows the government the flexibility to reduce rates, stimulate demand, and enhance industrial activity to mitigate the effects of tariffs. Oil imports account for about 5% of India's GDP, while tariffs are expected to impact the economy by approximately 0.7%. Therefore, lower energy costs will enable the Indian government to take necessary measures to maintain growth rates and absorb the tariff impact without major issues on a broader scale. However, at the micro level, industries and jobs affected by the tariffs will need government support to ensure they do not lose income and means of livelihood due to this tariff decision.





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