NSE:ICICIBANK 21 October 2025 - 1 December 2025

Mumbai, 28 November 2025 — ICICI Bank Limited’s stock spent Friday’s session consolidating just below recent highs, with cash-market action steady but derivatives traders clearly leaning bullish. On the NSE, ICICI Bank ended around ₹1,388–1,391 per share on 28 November 2025, modestly lower than Thursday’s close of ₹1,392.2, a dip of roughly 0.2–0.3%. Daily data indicate an intraday range between about ₹1,388 and ₹1,398, with volumes a little over 3.3 million shares traded on the exchange. Investing.com+2Moneycontrol+2

ICICI Bank Limited was back in focus on Dalal Street on 27 November 2025, as the stock traded higher in a record‑setting session for the Indian market and a cluster of fresh regulatory, capital‑raising and technical signals emerged. By early afternoon on 27 November 2025, ICICI Bank shares were trading around ₹1,389–1,391 on both the NSE and BSE, up a little over 1% from the previous close of ₹1,375.The Economic Times+2Equitymaster+2

As of October 21, 2025, ICICI Bank’s stock traded around ₹1,380 per share, slightly in the red for the daylivemint.com. The price is down about 0.5% from the previous close of ~₹1,390, continuing to linger after a sharp fall on Monday. On October 20, the stock plunged over 3% intraday, hitting lows near ₹1,389 before closing around ₹1,390.90hindustantimes.com. This drop erased gains from the prior week – ICICI had been trading above ₹1,430 last Friday before earnings. Despite the recent volatility, the stock remains up roughly 8–9% in 2025 so farlivemint.com, outperforming broader indices. It is currently about 7% below its 52-week high of ₹1,494livemint.com. The trading volumes have been elevated during the earnings week, indicating active investor participation. On Monday, volumes spiked as traders reacted to the results and outlook. Analysts note that ICICI’s valuation reflects high expectations – the stock trades at ~18 times trailing earnings, almost double the sector P/E of ~9livemint.com. Its price-to-book ratio is above peers’, underscoring the market’s confidence in ICICI’s growth and asset quality. However, that premium also means any disappointment can trigger profit-taking, as seen this week.