.Stock Exchange Features on Wednesday, September 4, 2024: Benchmark equity indices ended in red, along with Nifty50 quiting its own 14-day winning touch, on Wednesday, analyzed through adverse global sentiments.The BSE Sensex lost 202.80 points or 0.25 per-cent to resolve at 82,352.64, while the NSE Nifty50 went down 81.15 places or 0.33 per-cent to finish at 25,198.70 on Wednesday.31 away from fifty constituent sells of Nifty50 finished lower, yanked by Wipro, Coal India, ONGC, Hindalco, and also LTIMindtree with reductions of approximately 3.05 percent. On The Other Hand, Asian Coatings, Grasim Industries, Hindustan Unilever, UltraTech Concrete, and Sunshine Pharma led the increases of up to 2.50 per-cent amongst the other component stocks on the index.Similarly, on the BSE, 19 away from 30 detailed supplies of Sensex finished in the hole, dragged by Mahindra & Mahindra, ICICI Bank, Condition Banking Company of India, and Axis Bank with a loss of around 1.29 per cent. In The Meantime, Oriental Coatings, Hindustan Unilever, and Ultratech Concrete were among 11 supplies that finished with increases of up to 2.39 percent.More comprehensive indices also resolved lower other than pick Midcap, as well as Smallcap sells. The Nifty Smallcap mark reached a file higher in the course of intra-day packages nevertheless, it retreated to upright a standard note.One of the industry indices, IT, PSU Bank, Automotive, Financial Companies, and Metal led the losses with a loss of as much as 1.69 per-cent, while FMCG, Pharma, Media, Realty, as well as Health care squeezed out gains of approximately 1.09 per-cent. The Banking company Nifty mark popped its four-session getting streak, debased by Federal Bank, and also Financial Institution of Baroda, which led the losses..The Nifty IT mark decreased for the second session, generally dragged down through Wipro. Meanwhile, the Nifty PSU Financial institution mark also dropped for the second session, along with Financial institution of India, and also Punjab Sind Bank being actually the leading sectoral loss.