.Stock Market Features on Wednesday, September 4, 2024: Measure equity indices finished in red, with Nifty50 giving up its own 14-day winning touch, on Wednesday, analyzed by unfavorable international sentiments.The BSE Sensex dropped 202.80 spots or even 0.25 per cent to settle at 82,352.64, while the NSE Nifty50 lost 81.15 places or even 0.33 per-cent to end at 25,198.70 on Wednesday.31 out of 50 constituent stocks of Nifty50 ended lower, tugged by Wipro, Charcoal India, ONGC, Hindalco, as well as LTIMindtree with reductions of around 3.05 percent. Meanwhile, Asian Paints, Grasim Industries, Hindustan Unilever, UltraTech Cement, as well as Sunlight Pharma led the increases of as much as 2.50 per cent one of the other component stocks on the index.Likewise, on the BSE, 19 away from 30 specified stocks of Sensex ended at a loss, tugged through Mahindra & Mahindra, ICICI Bank, State Banking Company of India, and also Axis Bank along with a fall of up to 1.29 percent. On The Other Hand, Asian Paints, Hindustan Unilever, as well as Ultratech Concrete were one of 11 stocks that ended with increases of as much as 2.39 percent.Wider marks also worked out lesser with the exception of pick Midcap, and also Smallcap stocks. The Nifty Smallcap mark hit a report higher during the course of intra-day offers having said that, it retreated to end on a standard details.Amongst the market marks, IT, PSU Banking Company, Vehicle, Financial Providers, and Metallic led the reductions with a loss of approximately 1.69 percent, while FMCG, Pharma, Media, Realty, and Medical care squeezed out increases of around 1.09 percent. The Banking company Nifty mark popped its own four-session obtaining touch, debased by Federal Bank, and also Banking Company of Baroda, which led the reductions..The Nifty IT mark decreased for the 2nd session, generally dragged down by Wipro. In the meantime, the Nifty PSU Bank mark additionally decreased for the 2nd session, along with Bank of India, and Punjab Sind Financial institution being actually the best sectoral losers.