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Radhika Gupta believes instead of trying to predict the markets, investors should focus on getting the basics of investing right and staying liquid.
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The stock market crash prompted by US President Donald Trump's hefty tariffs wiped trillions of dollars off company valuations. In India, investors lost Rs 16.19 lakh crore in a matter of hours.
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The U.S. stock market has lost a staggering $4 trillion in value as President Donald Trump's aggressive tariff policies fuel investor fears. The S&P 500 plunged 2.7%, the Nasdaq tumbled 4%, and Tesla shed 15% in its worst single-day drop since 2020. Concerns over a potential recession, trade tensions with major partners, and economic uncertainty have rattled Wall Street. Hedge funds are pulling back, and even tech giants like Nvidia and Apple saw major losses. Is this just a correction, or the start of a bigger financial crisis? Stay tuned for expert analysis on what’s next for the markets.
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The meme makers paid special attention to Hyundai Motor India -- the largest public offering in India's history -- which made a subdued debut on D-Street on Tuesday.
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Unlike 2021 and 2022, markets are staring at tepid growth, high valuations.
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Stressing the need to stay calm, Radhika Gupta said that corrections are normal and that she has witnessed 'crisis after crisis' in her 20 years of investing.
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At a time when memes are used to comment on current affairs on social media, the stock market crash can hardly be ignored. From 'buying the dip' to 'portfoliogone', here are some of the most memes on social media.
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Indian markets plunge nearly 4% amid US recession fears and Middle East tensions, prompting experts to advise investors to adopt a cautious wait-and-watch approach rather than buying the dip.
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Seeking a probe into June 4 stock market crash, Congress leader Rahul Gandhi questioned the timing of Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Amit Shah’s advice to Indian investors ahead of the Lok Sabha election verdict. Addressing a press conference, the Congress leader said that for the first time during elections, PM Modi, Home Minister Amit Shah and Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman commented on stock markets.
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From being the darlings of D-Street to concerns over stretched valuations prompting bearish outlook, BJP's smaller-than-expected victory stole the sheen out of PSU, railways, defence and construction stocks.
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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.
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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.
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Thakkar believes a coalition government may slightly delay decision-making but won't alter policy significantly, reassuring the market.
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Arora suggests shifting bets to defensive sectors like pharma and FMCG in the near-term as valuations in the PSU space take a breather.
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AU Small Finance Bank posted strong numbers despite the stock underperforming both the Nifty and the Bank Nifty in the last four months. MC Pro expects AU SFB to continue on the high-growth path, as it has adequate capital, the right products, cross-sell opportunities and technology backbone to stay ahead of competition. Watch the video for more
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Funnycontrol reflects on the Monday market crash after laughing at its own portfolio
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If a correction is due to higher rates and stronger growth, it would not matter much — except to investors
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The recent equity sell-off could indicate a market-wide adjustment to new global conditions, JPMorgan Chase Chairman and CEO Jamie Dimon said Wednesday.
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For those rattled by the recent bout of volatility, veteran stock broker Dipan Mehta has an advice: "Hang in there".
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One of the earliest analysts to turn cautious on equity markets, Saurabh Mukherjea, CEO - Institutional Equities at Ambit Capital, is still sticking out his neck and forecasting Sensex to grind lower to 22,000
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Even as some analysts have come out and said -- in light of recent global macro turbulence -- that equity markets are poised for a 2008-like crash, one of the country's leading fund managers is not being so pessimistic.
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The tumultuous run witnessed in global markets recently threatens to continue till China's yuan currency (also called the renminbi) stabilises, says Ian Hui of JPMorgan Asset Management.
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Amongst the worst hit in the recent stock market volatility were equities in India and China. That would have been consternation for Jonathan Schiessl whose Ashburton manages a 'Chindia' fund.
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In an interview with CNBC-TV18's Latha Venkatesh and Nigel D'Souza, Bruno Verstraete of Lakefield Partners discussed the state of global markets and whether the world economy was good enough to support the continuation of the global rally.
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Ruchir Sharma of Morgan Stanley is of the view that China is neither in control of its equity market, nor its overall economy and that poses a significant global economic risk.
