MOFSL noted that the FII exodus resulted into a mild impact on Indian equities, thanks to the counter-buying from domestic investors which held the fortress.
MOFSL believes that Indian equities are sitting in the latter phases of its correction cycle, with muted FY25 earnings growth expected to drive double-digit uptick in FY26.
In today’s episode of Market Minutes, Vaibhavi Ranjan breaks down the key market movements for February 14. After seven straight days of losses, can Indian equities spark a love story with gains, or will volatility keep them heartbroken? The GIFT Nifty hints at a strong start, but key resistance levels remain a challenge. Meanwhile, Hindalco shines with a 75% surge in Q3 net profit, while United Breweries struggles with a sharp earnings decline. Global markets offer mixed signals—Wall Street cheered easing trade concerns, but Asian markets opened cautiously. In the Voice of the Day segment, Sandeep Bangla of TRUST Mutual Fund shares strategies for navigating the ongoing market slump. Stay tuned for stock insights, expert opinions, and all the latest market buzz!
From the ups and downs of foreign investments through 2024, FPIs still ended the year as net buyers of Indian equities. The quantum of buying though, significantly less than the preceding year.
Europe contributes to around a fifth of India’s exports and political crises in countries such as France and Germany threaten to upend its economy in the near to medium term
Nomura sees short-term underperformance risks for Indian equities as investor focus shifts to China, but views this as a temporary correction offering a re-entry opportunity due to India’s strong structural growth story.
Despite the lofty valuations of Indian stocks, non-institutional investors remain unfazed, fueling a market still buzzing with domestic liquidity. Macquarie believes this steadfast faith will keep Indian equities on a high premium, as long as local liquidity remains robust.
With $6.5 billion invested in emerging equities, the fund has allocated 26% of its EM equity fund to China, while reducing India to less than half that, according to Edward Evans, a London-based EM equities portfolio manager.
According to the data with the depositories, FPIs withdrew Rs 325 crore from Indian equities this month (till April 5).
FIIs have net sold around $2.4 billion worth of shares, so far, this year despite India's strong macroeconomic fundamentals and corporate earnings. A clutch of factors are at play. Read on
Indian equities are projected to begin higher on Friday, buoyed by faster-than-expected domestic economic growth and in-line US inflation figures.
A long-standing ask of Indian startups and companies wishing to tap global pools of capital has been accomplished by allowing them to offer their securities on permissible international exchanges in GIFT IFSC. This internationalisation of Indian equities also solves two complaints global investors had: interface with tax authorities, and currency conversion friction
Favourable factors like BJP’s strong standing going into Lok Sabha polls, the US Fed’s anticipated rate cuts, and strong buying by FIIs and domestic mutual funds suggest the party will continue into the first half of 2024. But as usual there are risk factors too
From global market experts' focus on widening gap in Indian and Chinese equities, to softening of industrial metal prices as economy slows down, and South Africa's journey to be a crude voice, here's a take on the world of markets
While JP Morgan's decision to add Indian bonds to its bond index is seen as a clear positive for the debt market, having the potential to increase foreign inflows, stabilise the depreciating rupee and showcase the country's resilient macroeconomic standing, will it have a positive impact on domestic equities? Analysts say it will, but only in the long-term.
Zomato shares closed higher, despite Tiger Global exiting the company. Is it a sign that the Street is confident about the glide path to profitability?
India seems to be in good shape with corporate earnings as well as macros fundamentals in favor of India. Listen in to what Sunil Singhania, Founder, Abakkus Asset Manager LLP; Bharat Shah, Executive Director, ASK Investments; Nilesh Shah, MD, Kotak Mahindra AMC; Ace investor & money manager Mark Mobius have to say.. Moneycontrol is bringing to you a special series to capture India's rising economic might, as it emerges stronger from the pandemic amid a sluggish world economy.
Marcellus founder Saurabh Mukherjea is bullish on investing in Indian equities as GDP growth remains strong despite rate hikes. He likes the financials, pharma and electronic manufacturing sectors that are set to benefit from the China plus one strategy and lowering of interest rates in the near future.
The concentration of fund inflows to small- and mid-caps, as well as overexposure to select sectoral and thematic funds is the reason for this caution.
GIFT Nifty: All derivative contracts, valued at around $7.5 billion that traded in Singapore will be relocated to the GIFT City in Gandhinagar.
Large SIP inflows into mutual funds may reflect expectations of certain returns of domestic households related to returns from other asset classes and/or historical returns from equities
There may not be a scramble for fixed-income instruments like was the case a few months back, but brokers say equities are getting a tough competition from bank FDs because of the attractive interest rates on offer
In this fast-evolving and fluid scenario, the RBI is unlikely to turn too adventurous and would hence not precede the Fed in cutting rates; says Madhavi Arora, lead-economist at Emkay
One could say that the market trends reflect a bullish outlook among participants, while another way of looking at it is that they may be beginning to get complacent
Passive foreign fund flows—money coming through exchange traded funds and index funds—continue to be strong, though a section of the market is beginning to fret about valuations