...
...
Next Story

Jewellery stocks lose sheen, sink up to 14% on note ban measures

Jewellery stocks on Wednesday took a sharp hit and closed the day with up to 14 per cent losses following the government’s move to withdraw notes of higher denominations.

Updated on: Nov 9, 2016, 19:10:29 IST
By , New Delhi
Prefer HTon Google
Advertisement

Jewellery stocks on Wednesday took a sharp hit and closed the day with up to 14 per cent losses following the government’s move to withdraw notes of higher denominations.

Jewellery shop are open at Burra bazar but there are no customers in Kolkata . (HT PHOTO)
Jewellery shop are open at Burra bazar but there are no customers in Kolkata . (HT PHOTO)

Shares of Tribhovandas Bhimji Zaveri slumped 14 per cent, Thangamayil Jewellery 12.05 per cent, PC Jeweller 9.19 per cent, Shree Ganesh Jewellery House 7.64 per cent on BSE.

Gitanjali Gems tumbled 6.55 per cent and Tara Jewels went down by 2.25 per cent.

“Jewellery companies will also get impacted as they see slowdown in sales,” said Kalmesh Rao, CEO, Kotak Securities.

Sentiment took a hit following the government’s surprise move to ban Rs 500 and Rs 1,000 currency notes in a bid to curb black money, triggering all-round selling, dragging down the key indices form their key levels.

The 30-share BSE benchmark Sensex ended with a loss of 338.61 points at 27,252.53 after falling 1,688.69 points during the day.

“This is a rare and blackswan event for the country. On markets, this will have a long-term positive effect. A lot of flow and liquidity will be directed and brought in the economy,” said Mustafa Nadeem, CEO, Epic Research Pvt.

 
Stay updated with the latest Business News, stock market updates, petrol and diesel prices, gold and silver rates, income tax updates and major developments from India and across the world.
Stay updated with the latest Business News, stock market updates, petrol and diesel prices, gold and silver rates, income tax updates and major developments from India and across the world.
SHARE THIS ARTICLE ON
Hindustantimes wants to start sending you push notifications. Click allow to subscribe