The US Fed’s rate cut cycle will reinforce the gush of liquidity to Indian markets, which, along with earnings growth, should continue to offset valuation concerns in the near term.
The Nikkei 225 Stock Average and Topix rebounded more than 8%, the most since October 2008, as exporters such tech companies and automakers surged after the yen slumped about 1% against the dollar. Banks as a sector soared 10%, after tumbling 17% on Monday. All 33 of the Topix industry gauges climbed.
As muted institutional buying may take a step back ahead of holiday season, correction is likely to deepen across the board in the next couple of days, said analysts
How can you trade profitably in this market? Watch Trader's Edge with Moneycontrol's Shishir Asthana and Sucheta Anchaliya as they discuss with Derivatives Trader Siva, in this chat
From Ashok Leyland to Indian Hotels Company, Gaurang Shah, Senior Vice President at Geojit Financial Services shared top bets that offer good entry points in this ongoing market correction
On October 26, the Nifty Realty index slipped as much as 3 percent, while the Nifty Metal index declined up to 2 percent
The index fluctuated around the threshold on Monday, moving above it multiple times, before ending 0.2% lower for the day, which put it at 19.5% above its October low.
US inflation indicator shows a spike steeper than expected, driving stocks downhill. But a relief rally for India could be very much on the cards since the Nifty has anyway been out of sync with global markets for a while
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The strategists estimate the S&P 500 will end 2023 at 4,000 index points -- just 0.9% higher than Friday’s close -- while Europe’s benchmark Stoxx Europe 600 will finish next year about 4% higher at 450 index points.
The less likely scenario is that the index breaks through at 18,600. If that happens, Nifty will head to 27,000, the market veteran tells Moneycontrol in an interview.
While the Nifty 500 lost 12 percent, the BSE Sensex and Nifty 50 have declined nearly 9 percent each. However, long-term investors are viewing this as an opportunity to buy good growth stocks at attractive valuations.
Rising interest rates, high inflation, the war in Ukraine and a slowdown in China's economy have led investors to reconsider what they're willing to pay for a wide range of stocks, from high-flying tech companies to traditional automakers. Big swings have become commonplace and Monday was no exception.
The benchmark S&P index has fallen for four straight days, with the index now down more than 20% from its most recent record closing high to confirm a bear market began on Jan. 3, according to a commonly used definition.
“My best guess is that we’re six months into a bear market,” Druckenmiller, who runs Duquesne Family Office, said Thursday at the 2022 Sohn Investment Conference. “For those tactically trading, it’s possible the first leg of that has ended. But I think it’s highly, highly probable that the bear market has a ways to run.”
About 25 minutes into trading, the Dow Jones Industrial Average was up 1.1 percent at 31,619.50.
To protect a portfolio from inflation, he suggested commodity producers with a high dividend yield.
The Bank of America survey of global fund managers points to extreme bearishness, indicating a bounce, but it says full capitulation hasn’t yet been reached
“The bear market rally is over,” Morgan Stanley Chief U.S. Equity Strategist Michael Wilson wrote in a note to clients. “That leaves us more constructive on bonds than stocks over the near term as growth concerns take center stage – hence our doubling down on a defensive bias.”
Both traders and investors can profit in a bear market by using a few simple screeners to identify stocks that are likely to give them good returns
About 44% of NSE 500 stocks are trading 20% lower than their respective 52-week high
From an investment strategy perspective, we continue to focus on LQV companies, i.e., companies that are ‘Leaders’ (L) with good ‘Quality’ of business and are available at reasonable ‘Valuations’ (V),
While valuation indicators suggest that the bottom is near the previous levels, nevertheless, one shouldn’t forget that this crisis is, after all, a healthcare crisis that morphed into a financial one.
Investors fear that the supply chain disruption will squeeze liquidity out of the system and pop the numerous bubbles - the global equity and debt market, tech start-ups, real estate and shale energy - that have developed in the last decade.
In today's video, Sakshi Batra delves deeper into a monopoly business that is trading at multi-year lows.