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Arora argues that the current market downturn is a valuation-driven correction, unlike the 2008 financial crisis. Historical data also reveals that Indian markets have consistently rebounded from deeper corrections.
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Schiff, who predicted the 2008 crisis, has called for structural reforms that will encourage investment and job-creation and reducing the reliance on debt to fund government spending
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In the space of a week, two US banks have collapsed, Credit Suisse Group AG needed a lifeline from the Swiss and America’s biggest banks agreed to deposit $30 billion in another ailing firm, First Republic, in a bid to boost confidence.
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The price-earnings ratio of the benchmark MSCI Emerging Markets Index, based on trailing 12-month profits, has fallen below its price-earnings ratio based on estimated earnings for the next 12 months, showing that analysts expect earnings to fall faster in the future than currently.
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Historically significant technical levels for the S&P 500 show the index has room to fall nearly 14% more before hitting key support levels, while the share of companies that have so far hit a one-year low is still a far cry from the number during the economic growth scare that slammed stocks in 2018.
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The Fed’s 2008 rescue effort had been widely criticized as a bank bailout. The 2020 redux was to rescue everything
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While the nature of the crisis we have on our hands now is different from the 2008 meltdown, the lessons are not.
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History suggests that there could be a possibility of a further fall in the markets which could be even more severe compared to the one which we have seen in March.
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NASSCOM estimates the industry growth to be at 7.7 percent for FY20.
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A lower P/E ratio does not always imply that the company is undervalued. The reason behind the lower P/E ratio can be the poor financial performance or decrease in earning.
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Timing this market through F&O, hoping for a bottom is futile. Trading probably makes sense through sound professional advice from our desk, but with low leverage and strict risk assessment and management.
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The near-term looks promising in the market, investors must watch out for the levels of 9,800 which will be crucial support and 10,500 will act as a resistance in the short-term.
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Moneycontrol's Shraddha Sharma does a 3-Point Analysis to explain what the history of financially troubled times suggest and when can investors look to invest in low-value assets.
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D-Street has always been exposed to greed as well as fear and it is the fear that helps long-term investors build wealth, say experts.
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We believe investors should not time the market and must be careful while investing their money. They should avoid putting the whole amount at one time, KIFS Trade Capital's Ritesh Asher told Moneycontrol.
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Moneycontrol’s Sakshi Batra talks to Kshitij Anand to discuss if the sentiments in the markets resemble the 2008 crisis.
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If you think that the present global selloff, which has put the Indian market in a bearish phase, is the worst, don’t forget the 2008 financial meltdown.
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Burry was depicted in The Big Short, the Oscar-winning movie based on Michael Lewis' book of the same name.
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On September 29, 2008, the US stock market lost $1.2 trillion in value as the Dow dropped 778 points, nearly 7 percent in one single day.
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From mid January 2008 to mid September 2008, Nifty lost 35 percent of value. Lehman Brothers filed for bankruptcy on September 15, 2008, and Nifty lost another 25 percent in the next 3 months to 3,000 level by the year-end, says Aishvarya Dadheech of Ambit Principal Investment.
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What lessons have we learnt from that crisis which finished off a prominent financial organisation and wiped off $10 trillion from the markets in a matter of months?
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Troubled German banking giant Deutsche Bank today asked for patience after reporting its second annual net loss in a row, saying it was laying the foundations for durable success in the future.
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The US Department of Justice has asked Credit Suisse to pay between USD 5 billion and USD 7 billion to settle a probe over its sale of toxic mortgage securities in the run-up to the 2008 financial crisis, a source with knowledge of the matter said, but the bank has resisted settling for that amount.
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Contrary to its upbeat marketing of the mortgage bonds, "Morgan Stanley securitized and sold RMBS with underlying mortgage loans that it knew had material defects," the New York attorney general's office said.
