Trendlyne Analysis Broker Research reports

The primary market will be busy this week with 14 new issues, including nine from the SME segment. Eleven companies are also set to list on the exchanges, following eleven debuts last week.

The primary market will be busy this week with 15 new issues, including 12 from the SME segment. Six companies are also set to list on the exchanges, following three debuts last week.

The market continued its decline for the second straight session, with the Nifty 50 falling 0.3% on Tuesday, pressured by weakness in IT and media stocks, and foreign investor selling.
This week, investor focus will shift to key economic data, including the quarterly GDP figures due on November 28. Further progress on India-US trade negotiations, a potential Ukraine peace deal, and foreign investor sentiment will also be closely watched. Ahead of the data, SBI Research projects that real GDP grew around 7.5% in the second quarter. The brokerage noted, “Growth will be driven by stronger investments, improving rural demand, and sustained momentum in services and manufacturing.”
The primary market will be quiet on the mainboard front, with no new issues scheduled. However, the SME segment will be active with seven new offerings. Three companies are set to list on the exchanges, following seven debuts last week.

In October, Consumer Price Index (CPI) inflation dropped to a record low of 0.25%, while Wholesale Price Index (WPI) inflation eased to -1.2%. The decline in retail inflation was driven by record-low food prices and the recent Goods and Services Tax (GST) cuts.

Moody’s Ratings expects India’s economy to grow at 6.5% by 2027. The agency attributes the growth outlook to strong infrastructure investment and healthy consumption. Private-sector capital expenditure is still cautious and muted.

The primary market is set for a calmer week, with just two new issues—one on the mainboard and one SME. Meanwhile, seven companies are scheduled to make their stock market debut, following six listings in the previous week.

The mood in the primary market remains strong this week, with seven new offerings opening for subscription. Meanwhile, five companies are set to make their stock market debut, following another five listings last week.

The action stays hot in the IPO market this week with six new offerings opening for subscription. Meanwhile, three companies are set to make their stock market debut, following a new listing last week.

IPO activity is picking up after being relatively quiet for the last few weeks. There are three new mainline offerings, following the one that listed on October 24.

IPO activity remains relatively quiet this week, with only two new SME offerings. Meanwhile, one company is scheduled to begin trading, following nine new listings last week.

In September, Consumer Price Index (CPI) inflation dropped to an eight-year low of 1.5%, while Wholesale Price Index (WPI) inflation eased to 0.1%. The decline in retail inflation was driven by a favourable base effect and lower food prices.

ICICI Bank notes that while softer inflation is expected, the Monetary Policy Committee’s rate decisions will hinge on growth. If growth weakens, the MPC may act to support it. Gaura Sengupta of IDFC First Bank adds that rate cuts will be considered only with sustained tariff pressures or weak consumption despite GST cuts.

IPO activity is slowing down this week with only one mainboard launch, a change of pace after a flurry of offerings in recent weeks. Meanwhile, nine companies are set to make their stock market debut, following 22 new listings last week.

The upcoming week is set to be a record-breaker for new stock offerings, with eight companies looking to raise over Rs 30,000 crore. Additionally, 22 companies will make their stock market debut, following the 30 that listed last week.

The IPO market remains active, with 21 new public offerings opening for subscription this week. Additionally, 23 companies will make their stock market debut, building on the 11 that listed last week.

It's set to be a blockbuster week for the IPO market, with 29 new public offerings aiming to raise around Rs 7,500 crore. In addition, eight companies are scheduled to make their stock market debut, following 12 listings last week.

In August, Consumer Price Index (CPI) inflation rose to 2.1%, while Wholesale Price Index (WPI) inflation reached a four-month high of 0.5%. Food-driven pressures surfaced even as core inflation remained stable, and most of the CPI basket stayed below 4%.

CLSA highlights that inflation in over 70% of the CPI basket has fallen below 4%, marking a record low. The brokerage expects vegetable deflation to persist through November, keeping headline inflation in the 1–2% range before it edges up toward 4% by early 2026. It anticipates the RBI will hold rates in October but may leave room for a cut in December.

The IPO market continues its active streak this week, with five new issues opening. Additionally, eleven companies will debut on the stock market, building on last week's eight listings.

The IPO market continues its strong activity this week, with eleven new issues set to open, including three from the mainboard segment. Additionally, seven companies will make their stock market debut, following 11 listings last week.

Action in the primary market seems to be unstoppable, as there will be eight new public issues hitting this week, including one from the mainboard segment. In addition, ten companies will make their stock market debut, following ten listings last week.

The IPO market keeps its momentum this week, with ten issues set to open, including two from the mainboard segment. In addition, ten companies will make their stock market debut, following five listings last week.

In July, Consumer Price Index (CPI) inflation eased to 1.6%, while Wholesale Price Index (WPI) inflation fell further into the negative zone, reaching a two-year low of -0.6% in July. The sequential drop in CPI inflation was mainly due to a favourable base effect and a strong monsoon that kept food inflation in check.

The RBI said the inflation outlook for FY26 had become more benign than expected, supported by healthy autumn crop sowing and strong food grain buffer stocks. Nuvama expects food inflation to stay low, with core inflation kept in check. Meanwhile, Nomura sees inflation bottoming out now and hovering around 2% until November before rising again.