Reuters reports Indian shares ended a winning streak as investors booked profits ahead of earnings season.

The post reports that under-owned Indian heavyweight stocks with attractive valuations may be poised for a rebound.

India's nuclear expansion exacerbates a large uranium supply deficit.

India plans an import substitution plan covering 100+ products to boost domestic manufacturing and reduce dependence on China amid geopolitical tensions.

Chinese domestic futures closed mixed overnight, with PTA down over 2%, synthetic rubber up over 1%, and plastic and soybean meal up nearly 1%.

Indian shares edged higher led by financials, while gains were capped by escalating U.S.-Iran tensions.

Vedanta Oil and Gas Ltd. will invest $5 billion to increase oil and gas production by more than five times, aligning with India's goal of reducing energy import dependence.

Strategists forecast a rebound for India's large-cap stocks, supported by returning foreign flows, improving earnings outlook, and attractive valuations.

India's inflation rate rose to 4.38% in June, exceeding expectations, driven by higher food and energy costs amid the Iran war and deficient rainfall.

India's inflation accelerated above the Reserve Bank of India's target for the first time in 17 months, keeping policymakers on guard.

Foreign investors bought over $1 billion in Indian equities last week, with Goldman Sachs predicting further inflows due to a stable currency and improved earnings expectations.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi used a three-nation tour to deepen India's Indo-Pacific partnerships.

Indian shares declined as oil prices surged following renewed Middle East escalation.

SBI Funds Management Ltd.'s largest investors set a price range for a 116.9 billion rupee ($1.22 billion) IPO, expected to be India's first billion-dollar IPO of the year.

Bloomberg reports that Indian stocks and the rupee fell after oil prices rose following President Trump's statement that the ceasefire with Iran has ended.

Reuters Breakingviews reports that even the worst global capital outflow barely damages India's economy.

A Bloomberg Markets post reports that India's broadening stock rally faces challenges from US-Iran strikes.

Bloomberg reports that foreign investors returned to India's financial stocks after a three-month selloff, as central bank measures to attract foreign capital ease funding constraints for lenders.

The post reports that global investors are showing renewed interest in India's markets as oil price pressures ease.