Why is Central Bank falling/rising?

As of 03-Jul, the Central Bank of India is currently priced at 39.61, reflecting a decline of 0.36, or 0.9%. The stock has been experiencing a downward trend, having fallen for the last two days with a total return of -2.15% during this period. Although the stock is trading above its 5-day, 20-day, and 50-day moving averages, it remains below its 100-day and 200-day moving averages. In terms of performance over various periods, the stock has seen a 1-week increase of 2.14%, but it has declined by 1.22% over the past month and has a year-to-date drop of 25.67%. Despite these short-term challenges, the company shows strong long-term fundamentals, with a 39.99% compound annual growth rate in net profits and a PEG ratio of 0.2, indicating attractive valuation compared to peers.
In the broader market context, the Central Bank of India’s recent performance contrasts with the Sensex, which has seen a decline of 0.62% over the past week while the stock itself has gained. However, the stock's year-over-year performance is significantly lower at -36.66%, compared to the Sensex's 4.07% increase. The recent fall in delivery volume by 31.38% against the 5-day average suggests decreasing investor participation, which may be contributing to the stock's decline. On a positive note, there has been an increase in institutional investor participation, with a 3.87% rise in their stake, indicating a potential for future stability and growth.