Arvind Ltd. Share Price

Arvind Fashions – Technical Analysis, Support and Resistance

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Record revenue and EBITDA growth - Arvind Ltd

Code BSE: 500101 NSE:

Below are the top stock specific news we are tracking (Source: CNBC TV18)

HDFC Bank shares declined in morning trade on Tuesday after the private sector lender disclosed that its board had imposed monetary penalties on three senior executives following an internal review of the bank's deposit arrangement with the Maharashtra State Road Development Corporation (MSRDC). In a stock exchange filing dated July 27, the bank said Managing Director and Chief Executive Officer Sashidhar Jagdishan, Chief Financial Officer Srinivasan Vaidyanathan, and Group Head (Retail Assets) Arvind Vohra were each fined Rs 1 lakh. The penalties were imposed on the recommendation of the board after reviewing the bank's arrangements with MSRDC to mobilise deposits in 2017 and 2021. The bank said the Special Disciplinary Committee of Independent Directors did not find any conclusive evidence of mala fide conduct, personal enrichment, or improper motive by the executives. However, it concluded that the conduct of the employees involved amounted to "business overreach." The review follows media reports published in May alleging that HDFC Bank paid Rs 45 crore to MSRDC to secure large deposits. The reports claimed the payments were recorded as "marketing spends" and alleged that Jagdishan was aware of the transactions. HDFC Bank had denied the allegations, stating that it maintains robust internal oversight, audit, and control mechanisms and that all matters are handled in accordance with its established governance and compliance processes.

HDFC Asset Management Company (AMC) bought shares worth Rs 139 crore in Jupiter Life Line Hospitals while reducing its exposure to TCI Express by selling a 1.3 percent stake through open market transactions on July 15. According to bulk deal data, HDFC Mutual Fund acquired 9.37 lakh shares, equivalent to a 1.42 percent stake, in the multi-specialty hospital chain Jupiter Life Line Hospitals for Rs 139 crore at an average price of Rs 1,483.5 per share. The shares were sold by two non-institutional investors. Mitul Nitin Thakker sold 6 lakh shares worth Rs 89.01 crore, while Arvind Rao Kamini offloaded 3.37 lakh shares valued at Rs 49.99 crore. As of the March 2026 shareholding pattern, Thakker held a 1.22 percent stake (7.99 lakh shares) in the company, while Kamini owned 1.63 percent (10.66 lakh shares). In a separate bulk deal, Nippon India Mutual Fund purchased 5 lakh shares, representing a 1.3 percent stake, in logistics firm TCI Express from HDFC Mutual Fund for Rs 28.1 crore. The transaction was executed at Rs 562 per share. According to the March 2026 shareholding data, HDFC AMC, through its Large and Mid Cap Fund, held a 4.04 percent stake in TCI Express, while Nippon Life India Trustee, via the Nippon India Multi Cap Fund, owned 3.02 percent. Shares of Jupiter Life Line Hospitals ended 1.1 percent higher at Rs 1,499.8 on the NSE, marking their third consecutive session of gains amid strong trading volumes. The stock has remained above all key moving averages since June 2026, reflecting sustained bullish momentum.

Information technology stocks came under pressure on July 15, with the Nifty IT index falling as much as 1% after global technology giant IBM reported weaker-than-expected quarterly results. Infosys, Persistent Systems, and TCS were among the biggest laggards on the index, each declining by up to 1% in early trade. The sell-off followed a sharp 25% overnight plunge in IBM's stock after the company reported preliminary second-quarter revenue that missed analysts' expectations, raising concerns about global enterprise technology spending. Despite the weakness in IT stocks, broader Indian markets remained resilient. At 9:35 am, the Sensex and Nifty were trading about 0.7% higher, supported by softer-than-expected US inflation data for June. Cooling inflation in the US has eased concerns over near-term interest rate hikes, reducing pressure on the dollar and boosting investor appetite for emerging market assets, including Indian equities. IBM reported preliminary second-quarter revenue of $17.2 billion, below analysts' estimates of $17.9 billion. Revenue from its infrastructure division, which includes mainframe computers, declined 7%, reflecting weaker demand. IBM Chief Executive Officer Arvind Krishna said the company had anticipated supply-chain disruptions would weigh on performance. However, it underestimated the extent to which customers would redirect spending from IBM's products to servers, storage, and memory in response to AI-driven component shortages and concerns over further price increases.