So Wipro’s shares are on fire lately—trading at ₹254.10 as I write this—and everyone’s talking about that massive block deal of 8.5 crore shares. That’s serious money changing hands. But here’s the thing: when a stock moves this fast, you’ve gotta ask yourself if you’re chasing momentum or spotting real value. Let’s break it down.
Up 8% in a month? Beating the Nifty IT index by double? Not bad at all. And that 52-week high of ₹258.50 tells you people are betting big. But—and this is important—it’s still playing catch-up with Infosys and TCS. Like that one friend who’s always late to the party but still manages to have a good time.
₹2,160 crore worth of shares traded in one go—that’s not your average Tuesday. Rumor has it some foreign investor cashed out while Indian mutual funds scooped up the shares. These big deals usually mean two things: short-term chaos, then stability. Kind of like when a new restaurant opens in your neighborhood.
Last quarter wasn’t perfect, but healthcare and banking clients kept things steady. And that cost-cutting plan from the CEO? Actually working. Margins are looking better. Plus, the whole IT sector’s getting love because everyone’s suddenly excited about cloud and AI spending again. Typical market mood swings.
Foreign investors upped their stake by 1.2%—that’s a pretty clear vote of confidence. Motilal Oswal even set a ₹290 target price, which would be nice. But check Twitter and you’ll see retail investors split down the middle—half screaming “FOMO!” and the other half yelling “Bubble!”. Classic.
Brokerages can’t agree—Jefferies says hold, ICICI says buy. Meanwhile on Twitter, #WiproRally is trending. Honestly? This is why I don’t take stock advice from social media.
₹255 is the wall it’s trying to break through. If it does, ₹265 could be next. The RSI at 62 says it’s not overcooked yet, but the MACD… well, let’s just say the momentum might be losing steam.
Monthly chart shows this “cup and handle” pattern—fancy term for “might go up if it doesn’t crash first.” And historically? Wipro tends to pop after monsoon season when companies start spending again.
Infosys pays better dividends (3.2% vs Wipro’s 1.8%), HCL Tech is safer with all that cybersecurity work, and if you want to gamble, check out Persistent Systems’ AI projects.
Fun fact: searches for Bajaj Finance are up 18% this year. With traditional banks struggling with bad loans, these NBFCs are having a moment.
Look, Wipro’s not just riding hype—there’s real improvement here. But at today’s price? It’s a coin flip. Personally, I’d wait for a dip below ₹245 before going all in. Or better yet—and I know this is boring—talk to someone who actually knows what they’re doing before throwing your money around.
Source: Livemint – Markets
Explore our NBA mock draft analysis—should teams pick for need or take the best player…
President Trump orders the reinstatement of Confederate leaders' names on seven military bases, including Fort…
Master the Call of Duty timeline—from WWII to futuristic battles. Play in order for the…
Blackstone co-founder Stephen Schwarzman sees growth opportunities in Europe, targeting a $500B expansion. Learn more.
Germany's Federal Administrative Court will decide if the banned right-wing magazine 'Compact' can legally operate…
Former NYC Mayor Mike Bloomberg endorses Andrew Cuomo in the Democratic primary, citing his leadership…