Metropolis Healthcare Ltd emerged as the biggest loser in the BSE's 'A' group, tumbling 4.49% to ₹527.4 at 14:46 IST on June 22, 2026. According to reports from Business Standard, the healthcare company's stock was the standout performer among the day's top decliners in the premium segment. The stock witnessed trading activity of 9,318 shares on the counter, which was higher than the average daily volumes of 8,023 shares recorded over the past one month.
Aadhar Housing Finance Ltd crashed 4.09% to ₹494.5, securing the second position among the biggest losers in the 'A' group. As reported by Business Standard, the housing finance company saw trading volumes of 44,078 shares on the BSE, significantly below its average daily volumes of 1.01 lakh shares recorded in the past month. Black Box Ltd lost 3.95% to ₹982.4, ranking as the third biggest loser, with 27,012 shares traded against an average daily volume of 48,825 shares.
Tata Capital Ltd fell 3.86% to ₹357.2, marking it as the fourth biggest loser in the 'A' group. According to Business Standard, the financial services company recorded trading volumes of 3.99 lakh shares, which was higher than its average daily volume of 3.8 lakh shares over the past month. Craftsman Automation Ltd dropped 3.80% to ₹9,478.85, completing the top five losers list with 11,122 shares traded, compared to its average daily volume of 10,180 shares.
The broader market sentiment was significantly impacted by technology sector weakness, with Accenture trimming its revenue growth guidance and flagging weak demand visibility, raising concerns about global IT spending. Healthcare and pharma stocks, however, bucked the broader weakness. The S&P BSE Sensex tumbled 607.08 points or 0.78% to 76,802.90, while the Nifty 50 index declined 154.90 points or 0.64% to 24,013.10. However, domestic equities advanced on Monday as cooling oil prices and fresh FII inflows fuelled risk appetite, with the S&P BSE Sensex gaining 291.17 points or 0.38% to 77,094.07 and the Nifty 50 jumping 89.80 points or 0.37% to 24,102.90. Investor sentiment was further affected by continued FII selling, weak global cues and rising geopolitical tensions in the Middle East.
