Q1 Results Tracker: Tata Motors, Vodafone Idea among 2,045 companies set to announce earnings this week
Goldman Sachs expects the Nifty 50 to rebound to 26,500 by June 2027, above its current record high, as India’s macro backdrop improves. Lower commodity prices, a stable currency, resilient domestic growth and better earnings prospects are support...

August 10
Amara Raja Energy, Astra Microwave, Bharat Forge, Bosch, Bombay Dyeing, Choice International, CMS Info Systems, Dilip Buildcon, Euro Pratik Sales, Gland Pharma, Hindustan Copper, Vodafone Idea, ideaForge Technology, Jubilant Pharmova, KEC International, KPR Mill, Kolte-Patil, Lloyds Metals, PC Jeweller, Advait Jewels, Zee Entertainment, among others.
August 11
Ashoka Buildcon, Allcargo Terminals, Bata India, Balrampur Chini Mills, Camlin Fine Sciences, DAM Capital, Delta Corp, Enviro Infra, Epack Durable, Gokaldas Exports, IFCI, KPI Green Energy, Landmark Cars, MRF, RVNL, Som Distilleries, Senco Gold, Siemens, Unichem Laboratories and Zydus Life Sciences, among others.
August 12
August 13
Tata Motors PV, Aditya Birla Real Estate, Apex Frozen, Avanti Feeds, Balmer Lawrie, Brigade Enterprises, John Cockerill, DCM Shriram Industries, Ipca Laboratories, JSW Cement, Jubilant FoodWorks, KRBL, MSTC, Olectra Greentech, Page Industries, Praj Industries, Reliance Communications, Prism Finance, RPSG Ventures, RRP Semiconductor, Sammaan Capital, Solar Industries India, Tega Industries, V2 Retail, VST Tillers, Welspun Living and Zuari Industries, among others.
August 14
Market outlook
The brokerage said lower commodity prices, a stabilised currency, resilient domestic growth, healthy second-quarter earnings expectations and the potential recovery in select domestic sectors have improved the outlook for Indian equities.
Goldman Sachs expects a shift in market leadership in the second half of the year, with investors rotating from growth stocks to value plays. The brokerage said valuation de-rating weighed on market returns in the first half amid concerns over an economic slowdown, while growth stocks outperformed because of the scarcity of earnings.
Looking ahead, it expects investors to increasingly favour reasonably valued segments as expectations of an economic recovery improve. Goldman Sachs also believes that as foreign outflows reverse in the second half, the biggest beneficiaries are likely to be the most-sold and attractively valued pockets of the market, particularly large-cap stocks and banks.
(Disclaimer: Recommendations, suggestions, views and opinions given by the experts are their own. These do not represent the views of The Economic Times)
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