Market Predictions: How Will Nifty 50 and Sensex Behave on November 26? Things Investors Must Know Before Making Trade Choices
Market Predictions:The Nifty 50 and Sensex are set for a rocky start on November 26, 2024, with experts predicting selling pressure due to weak global cues and geopolitical tensions. Key support and resistance levels are crucial for traders to watch, with the Bank Nifty showing strong bullish momentum.
Market Predictions: As the Indian stock market gears up for November 26, 2024, experts are bracing for a rocky start, with both the Nifty 50 and Sensex expected to face selling pressure. Despite recent gains, traders and investors are cautious due to weak global cues, foreign capital outflows, and ongoing geopolitical tensions. In this analysis, we dive into expert predictions, key technical levels, and the broader market sentiment to help investors navigate the uncertain terrain.
Nifty 50 and Sensex: Global Cues Point to Weak Opening
Market experts are predicting a negative opening for both the Nifty 50 and Sensex on November 26. The Gift Nifty, an early indicator of the Indian market's opening, is pointing to a 65-point dip compared to the previous Nifty futures close. The main concerns are weak global cues, driven by economic uncertainties in major markets, and geopolitical tensions that continue to linger.
At around 7:40 AM, the Gift Nifty was trading at 24,288, signaling a slight discount compared to the Nifty’s previous close. Analysts suggest that investors should remain cautious, as these external factors could weigh heavily on market sentiment in the short term. The domestic market’s ability to sustain recent gains hinges largely on how geopolitical risks and global growth concerns unfold.
Expert Predictions: Selling Pressure Expected
Rupak De, Senior Technical Analyst at LKP Securities, suggests that the Nifty 50 is currently at a critical juncture. Despite a strong rally in the last two sessions, he predicts that selling pressure could return as there are no fresh market triggers. De highlights that while the Nifty moved above the 21 EMA (Exponential Moving Average), the absence of major catalysts and weak global cues may keep market participants on edge.
“The RSI (Relative Strength Index) shows a bullish crossover, suggesting a positive short-term outlook, but we cannot ignore the absence of fresh triggers that could keep the market range-bound,” says De. He believes that the Nifty 50 is likely to face resistance at 24,500, with support zones in the range of 23,950–24,000. If the Nifty breaks below these support levels, it could signal a further pullback.
Praveen Dwarakanath, Vice President at Hedged.in, also points to the Doji candlestick formation on the Nifty 50's chart, indicating indecision and uncertainty in the market. According to Dwarakanath, the index needs to sustain above the 24,350 level for a bullish momentum to continue. "Until we see a clear breakout above this level, the market could remain under selling pressure, with traders likely to sell on rallies,” he added.
In terms of options data, Dwarakanath observed an increase in put writing at the 24,300 level, signaling that investors are hedging against a possible decline. However, there’s also been a short-covering trend in calls below 24,100, suggesting potential for some upward movement if the market stabilizes.
Bank Nifty Outlook: Bullish Momentum Remains Strong
While the Nifty 50 faces some headwinds, the Bank Nifty has shown strong bullish momentum. The index surged 2.10% to 52,207.50 in the previous session, and analysts remain optimistic about its prospects for November 26. According to Dwarakanath, the Bank Nifty has broken through the middle of the Bollinger Band on its daily chart, signaling an expansion in volatility and an upward bias.
He forecasts immediate resistance for the Bank Nifty at 52,900, with support at 51,500. “Given the momentum indicators bouncing from the oversold region, traders may use dips to enter long positions, with 51,500 acting as a strong floor,” Dwarakanath adds.
Jatin Gedia, Technical Research Analyst at Sharekhan by BNP Paribas, is also bullish on the Bank Nifty, predicting an upside towards 52,680–52,820. These levels align with the 61.82% Fibonacci retracement, as well as the gap formed earlier in October. Gedia cautions, however, that there might be some consolidation after the sharp upward movement, but expects more upside in the coming trading sessions.
Key Technical Levels for Nifty 50 and Sensex
For Nifty 50:
- Resistance Levels: 24,500, 24,550
- Support Levels: 23,950–24,000, 24,120–24,070
- Immediate Target: 24,770 (50% Fibonacci retracement level)
For Sensex:
- Resistance Levels: 66,400, 66,600
- Support Levels: 65,000, 64,500
- Immediate Target: 66,700
Impact of Global Cues and Geopolitical Risks on Indian Market
As the Indian market opens on November 26, the global environment plays a crucial role in shaping investor sentiment. Weak global cues, including concerns about inflationary pressures and the potential for a slowdown in major economies, are likely to dampen market enthusiasm. In addition, geopolitical tensions—particularly in the Middle East and other regions—continue to be a significant risk factor for the global economy.
These external factors are influencing foreign capital flows into emerging markets like India. Foreign Institutional Investors (FIIs) have been pulling out funds, and any escalation in geopolitical tensions could exacerbate these outflows, putting additional pressure on the Indian market. Experts advise caution, especially for those holding large equity positions, as the market could remain volatile.
Market Sentiment: Caution Prevails
In light of the technical analysis and expert predictions, the sentiment for November 26 is one of caution. While there are bullish signals in certain sectors, especially in banking stocks, the broader market is likely to face selling pressure due to external factors. Investors are advised to monitor the key technical levels closely, particularly the support and resistance zones.
While some experts remain optimistic about buying on dips, others suggest a more defensive approach. Given the mixed outlook and external uncertainties, traders may want to hedge their positions and focus on sectors that are showing relative strength, like banking and select blue-chip stocks.
Also Read: 8th Pay Commission: Will It Bring a 186% Salary Hike? - Read Now