SBI Share Price Falls 1.3% After Volatile Trading—Key Support at ₹1,200 and Target Price Outlook – Times Bull
Shares of State Bank of India (SBI), a leading Indian banking sector leader, experienced a volatile day-to-day, with mixed reactions among investors. SBI shares closed at ₹1,203.00 on Thursday, a decline of approximately 1.30 percent from its previous close.
The stock opened strong this morning at ₹1,222.90 and touched an intraday high of ₹1,224.90. However, widespread profit-booking prevented the gains from the closing hours, and the stock stabilized near its lower levels.
Today’s Market Overview
Investors were enthusiastic about State Bank of India as soon as the market opened this morning, and the stock was very close to its 52-week high of ₹1,225.50, suggesting it would set a new record today. However, a sudden sell-off in Nifty and Bank Nifty in the afternoon session put pressure on the overall banking index, causing SBI to lose its initial gains.
Around 9.63 million shares were traded during today’s session, reflecting the strong liquidity in the stock. Market experts believe that the ₹1,200 level is currently acting as a strong psychological support, and the stock’s closing just above this level today could be considered a positive sign for tomorrow.
How could the stock be tomorrow
Based on market technical charts and expert forecasts, two main possibilities are emerging for Friday’s trading session. If the market opens tomorrow with positive global cues and SBI shares manage to break above the ₹1,215 level and hold above it, a fresh wave of buying could be seen, pushing the stock’s first target to ₹1,230 and second target to ₹1,245 tomorrow.
Conversely, if the stock breaks its immediate support level of ₹1,198, further profit-booking could be seen, pushing it into the ₹1,185 to ₹1,170 range. Currently, the Relative Strength Index (RSI) has fallen slightly, indicating that the stock is now stabilizing and breaking out of the overbought zone.
What’s good for investors
SBI’s fundamentals are currently very strong, and the bank’s record net profit and declining NPAs make it an essential part of long-term portfolios. Experts believe that long-term investors should view small declines like today’s as buying opportunities, as the bank’s growth momentum has the potential to take it beyond ₹1,350 in the near future.
However, short-term traders and intraday investors should closely monitor tomorrow morning’s opening range and establish their positions with a strict stop-loss of ₹1,190 to avoid any significant losses.
Comments are closed.