While global markets reel under the weight of President Trump's tariff shocks, India has staged a quiet comeback—emerging as the first to bounce back from the chaos of 'Liberation Day', even as uncertainty clouds Wall Street
Markets went into meltdown mode as U.S. President Donald Trump’s retaliatory tariffs sparked panic selling across global exchanges. The Nifty 50 and Sensex crashed over 3 percent in intraday trade, wiping out more than Rs 13 lakh crore in investor wealth before partially recovering. Payal Tiwari Sharma explains the top reasons behind the market sell-off today.
While US recession and inflationary pressure remain in sight following Trump's tariffs, few experts suggest that the effect may spill over to the global market
The selloff in Nifty and Sensex has been driven by hawkish signals from the US Federal Reserve, relentless FII selling, and concerns over high valuations. Sluggish corporate earnings growth and breach of technical support levels have further soured investor sentiment.
A combination of weak global cues, profit-booking ahead of the monthly F&O expiry, and sectoral pressures led by IT and auto stocks weighed on Indian share market sentiment today.
At close, Sensex was down 1,769.2 points or 2.1 percent at 82,497.10, and Nifty 50 was down 529.90 points or 2.05 percent at 25,267.00.
In recent days, financial markets have shifted from confident to fearful as grim milestones piled up
After today’s fall, what should investors do – buy the dip, sell it all or simply sit on the sidelines
Responding to the Gandhi's allegations, Goyal said that it is the grand old party's conspiracy to malign BJP and that market has boomed under the Modi government.
Sushil Kedia advises exiting financials and PSUs, and shifting focus to FMCG and small IT firms post-election. He highlighted sectoral rotation and emerging opportunities in media and mid-cap pharma sectors.
The market would continue to be volatile in the short term but would eventually stabilize, said Samir Arora of Helios Capital. He believes that the market may end the month down 6 percent but would recover by the end of the year.
According to a report, entities failing to meet the beneficial ownership standards won't be able to make fresh purchases of Indian stocks and must liquidate their holdings within 180 days, starting from February 1, 2024
A correction was long overdue, though the speed of the fall took everyone by surprise
From Delhivery to Va Tech Wabag, market expert Ambareesh Baliga discussed his top picks to ride this correction
From the looks of it, the problem with Adani group shares could linger for a while, and the overall environment does not seem conducive for a massive upswing anytime soon.
Remember, just because the market is crashing, doesn’t mean your paunch must also hit the floor.
Our specially curated package of the most interesting articles of the day will help you stay at the top of your game.
New Delhi, Jun 13 Equity investors became poorer by over Rs 9.75 lakh crore in two days of heavy decline in the equity market, with the Sensex plun..
Investors will await US job data which will be announced later today. The jobs report is likely to be strong given low jobless claims and a strong ADP print.
The Fed’s 2008 rescue effort had been widely criticized as a bank bailout. The 2020 redux was to rescue everything
Such ad hoc measures end up hurting the market more than stabilising it, especially for retail clients
A volatile combination doesn’t mean that a crash will occur, but it suggests that the risk of one is relatively high. This is a time to be careful
Overall, with advancement in technologies, awareness and more investor education, we are witnessing a higher risk appetite this time compared to 2008.
The rally from the lows has been broad-based
A short lock-in period on these shares would have been a better idea
