.Stock Exchange Highlights on Wednesday, September 4, 2024: Benchmark equity indices finished in red, along with Nifty50 surrendering its 14-day winning streak, on Wednesday, considered through bad worldwide sentiments.The BSE Sensex shed 202.80 spots or 0.25 percent to work out at 82,352.64, while the NSE Nifty50 dropped 81.15 places or 0.33 per-cent to end at 25,198.70 on Wednesday.31 out of 50 constituent stocks of Nifty50 ended lower, pulled by Wipro, Charcoal India, ONGC, Hindalco, and also LTIMindtree along with losses of around 3.05 percent. On The Other Hand, Oriental Coatings, Grasim Industries, Hindustan Unilever, UltraTech Concrete, as well as Sunlight Pharma led the increases of as much as 2.50 per cent one of the various other component supplies on the mark.Likewise, on the BSE, 19 out of 30 listed supplies of Sensex finished in the red, yanked through Mahindra & Mahindra, ICICI Banking Company, Condition Bank of India, and Center Banking company with an autumn of up to 1.29 per cent. Meanwhile, Asian Coatings, Hindustan Unilever, and also Ultratech Concrete were amongst 11 inventories that finished with increases of as much as 2.39 per-cent.Wider indices also cleared up reduced besides pick Midcap, and Smallcap supplies. The Nifty Smallcap mark struck a record higher throughout intra-day packages nonetheless, it pulled back to upright a level details.Amongst the sector indices, IT, PSU Banking Company, Car, Financial Solutions, and also Steel led the reductions along with a fall of approximately 1.69 per cent, while FMCG, Pharma, Media, Realty, as well as Health care eked out increases of as much as 1.09 per-cent. The Banking company Nifty mark broke its four-session gaining streak, debased by Federal Financial Institution, as well as Bank of Baroda, which led the losses..The Nifty IT index dropped for the second treatment, mainly debased by Wipro. Meanwhile, the Nifty PSU Bank index also declined for the second session, along with Banking company of India, as well as Punjab Sind Banking company being the leading sectoral losers.