FII SELLOFF
Nifty roars back after almost every major crash within a year. Will this time be different?
Nifty 50 shows signs of a robust recovery post a 10% drawdown, supported by historical data that indicate positive returns after major market crashes. Experts advise investors to remain cautiously optimistic, as current market conditions may lead to another historic rebound.
Bigger rout looming? As recession talk grows, how Indian stock market investors can prepare for the worst
As recession fears grow in the US, experts suggest its impact on India may not be as dire due to strengthened domestic market participation. Investors are advised to maintain a balanced asset mix and watch global monetary signals closely for recovery indications.
Mid- & small-caps can rise further, but some on Street wary
All three indices are up between 4.7% and 5.2% in the last three days, against the 2.25% upmove in the benchmark Nifty 50. The nervous sentiment in the domestic market has eased of late, tracking the improved mood globally, also with selling by foreign investors subsiding.
US Fed meeting begins today: Will it contain India’s $17 billion FII exodus or cause more pain?
The US Federal Reserve is starting a critical meeting, with Indian markets anxiously awaiting its decision. The Fed is expected to hold rates steady, but its economic projections could impact foreign investor flows. Indian markets are sensitive to the Fed's stance on rates as it could either deter or encourage foreign investments, making the upcoming decision crucial.
Foreign investors are pulling out. Here’s what experts predict next
Foreign institutional investors (FIIs) continue selling Indian equities due to US policy shifts, global interest rates, and emerging market underperformance. Nilesh Shah attributes this to US tax cuts and protectionism, while Karthik Kumar links it to global yields and currency trends. FIIs may return when global conditions stabilize.
Nifty Q4 result season pattern: Pre-rally, jitters, and the big comeback - Are you ready?
Historical data indicates that Nifty tends to follow a recurring pattern during Q4 earnings season: a pre-earnings rally, a correction as results are announced, and a subsequent rebound. Will the stock market follow the established pattern this time as well? Experts weigh in.
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Smallcaps still overvalued? HDFC Securities' Unmesh Sharma flags 2 key risks
In this overall, uncertain global environment, India seems better placed. Currently, we are out of the cross hairs from the tariff perspective but need to watch what happens in April, when reciprocal tariff policies are implemented.
Market will continue to be volatile; overweight on 4 sectors now: Karthik Kumar
Karthik Kumar, Fund Manager, Axis Mutual Fund, highlights his market outlook, with a focus on growth visibility and sector performance. He remains bullish on telecoms, consumer discretionary, healthcare, and tech, while staying cautious on commodity-related sectors and industrials. Despite recent corrections, he notes continued valuation comfort in certain segments, particularly large-cap tech stocks.
FIIs turn net buyers after 1 month, purchase domestic stocks worth Rs 695 crore
Foreign Institutional Investors (FIIs) bought Indian equities worth ?694.57 crore on Tuesday, their first net purchase since February 19. Along with Domestic Institutional Investors (DIIs) buying ?2,534.75 crore, this institutional inflow boosted Nifty and Sensex, which closed with significant gains.
Last men standing: How mutual fund investors are holding the line against ruthless FIIs
Small mutual fund investors are standing firm against foreign institutional investors who have been selling Indian equities since September 2024. Despite the volatility, domestic investors have added nearly Rs 1.88 lakh crore, showcasing their unwavering commitment and financial discipline through sustained SIP contributions.
FOMC meet, FII action among 8 factors that could drive D-Street this week
Nifty ended the week down 0.7% due to IT sector selling. Key factors to watch include the upcoming FOMC meeting, US market movements, potential impact from Trump's tariffs, and continued FII selling. The Nifty faces technical resistance and support levels, while the rupee's movement against the dollar and crude oil prices will also influence market direction.
FPIs offload Indian stocks worth Rs 30,015 crore in first fortnight of March
Foreign Portfolio Investors (FPIs) sold ?30,015 crore worth of Indian equities in March's first half, bringing 2024’s total FII outflows to ?1,42,616 crore. Selling intensity is declining as valuations stabilize, while Domestic Institutional Investors (DIIs) remain net buyers.
Market Wrap: RIL, HDFC Bank drag D-St lower; Sensex sheds 201 pts, Nifty below 22,400
Indian benchmark indices ended in the red on Thursday, erasing early gains from optimism over softer U.S. and local inflation data, as trade war concerns intensified with U.S. President Trump threatening more tariffs on Europe and Canada.
ETMarkets Smart Talk: First major market correction since COVID — How should retail investors navigate it, Achin Goel decodes
While Nifty's valuation is becoming somewhat more appealing, it remains below its historical average. A potential market correction is possible, manifesting as either price or time-based adjustments.
See Nifty@23,000 in 3 months and 25K in 12 months: Sunil Koul
Sunil Koul, Emerging Market Equity Strategist at Goldman Sachs, forecasts the Nifty to be range-bound at 23,000 in the next three months due to global uncertainties, particularly US tariffs. However, with an anticipated 12% earnings growth, he projects a 13% upside to 25,500 over 12 months. Koul emphasizes investing in quality companies with resilient earnings and strong fundamentals.
GIFT Nifty up 5 points; here's the trading setup for today's session
The underlying trend of Nifty is range bound. A decisive move above 22700 levels could open further upside towards 23200 levels. However, immediate support is placed at 22300 levels.
Slow-motion collapse? Investors trapped in stock market correction twice as long as usual
The Indian stock market is experiencing one of its longest corrections, with the Nifty 200 dropping nearly 16% over 165 days. The prolonged downturn is driven by weak corporate earnings, expensive valuations, and significant FII outflows, rather than a major external crisis.
GIFT Nifty down 10 points; here's the trading setup for today's session
A decisive upmove above the hurdle of 22700-22800 levels could confirm the bullish shift and that could open more upside in the near term. Immediate support is placed at 22315 levels.
Market Wrap: D-Street ends mixed after IndusInd Bank crash; Sensex settles marginally lower, Nifty eyes 22,500
Stock Market Highlights: The Sensex closed in the red on Tuesday, while the Nifty managed to stay above 22,490, buoyed by gains in realty, while the benchmarks offset a massive crash in IndusInd Bank even as it witnessed declines in the IT and private banking sectors.
Sensex falls 400 points tracking global sell-off amid US recession fears; Nifty below 22,350
Benchmark indices Sensex and Nifty traded lower on Tuesday, following a broad sell-off in Asian markets after a slump on Wall Street due to recession fears in the U.S. Infosys, HDFC Bank, and Reliance Industries were the top drags, and IndusInd Bank faced a significant drop due to discrepancies in its derivative accounts.
GIFT Nifty down 160 points; here's the trading setup for today's session
Foreign institutional investors (FIIs) were net sellers of Indian equities as they sold shares worth Rs 2,035.10 crore on Monday while the domestic institutional investors (DIIs) bought shares worth Rs 2,320.36 crore.
Rupee logs worst single-day fall in a month, sinks 38 paise to 87.33 vs USD
The rupee depreciated by 38 paise, its steepest fall in over a month, to close at 87.33 (provisional) against the US dollar on Monday due to volatile crude oil prices amid tariff uncertainties worldwide and unabated outflow of foreign funds.
ETMarkets Smart Talk: Mid & Small Caps plunge 25%: A buying opportunity or more pain ahead?
The ongoing correction is driven by a mix of valuation concerns, muted earnings growth, and global macro uncertainties. Rising geopolitical tensions and the risk of a potential trade war have further exacerbated investor caution.
Even as the current storm shall soon pass, how can India prepare itself for future shocks?
Indian markets experienced a correction phase since October 2024, with equity markets declining by 14%, exchange rates depreciating by 4%, and reserves falling by $65 billion. This is not an isolated event but part of recurring episodes triggered by global developments, particularly in the US. India's strong macroeconomic policies have historically helped mitigate such shocks.
Nifty valuations at multi-year lows, can fall further in worst-case scenario: Ventura
Nifty50’s forward P/E ratio has dropped to multi-year lows amid a market selloff, with 2025 and 2026 valuations at 18.5x and 16.2x. Ventura warns of further downside, citing global headwinds, FII outflows, and liquidity constraints. Possible corrections could push Nifty to 14,357 in an extreme scenario.
FIIs don’t care whether it’s capex or consumption stocks. Selling spree hits most sectors
Foreign institutional investors (FIIs) have been rapidly offloading Indian equities, with February seeing notable sell-offs in sectors like capital goods, FMCG, financials, and oil & gas. Factors such as high valuations, attractive US bond yields, and Indian tax regimes are driving this exodus, significantly impacting market dynamics.
Sensex falls over 200 pts, Nifty below 22,500; IT, banking stocks tumble
Indian benchmark indices opened lower on Friday, influenced by weakness in Asian markets and declines in IT and private banking stocks. This downturn follows two sessions of gains driven by the possibility of US tariff relaxation on Canadian and Mexican goods and the recent drop in oil prices. Investors await crucial US labor market data for further direction.
HDFC Bank and financials stand strong amid FII sell-off: Sandip Sabharwal
Largecap IT stocks like Infosys and TCS experienced significant sell-offs in February, driven by perceptions of a US economic slowdown. Meanwhile, HDFC Bank remains unaffected by FII selling due to expectations of earnings recovery. The pharma sector is resilient despite tariff concerns, and NBFCs may benefit from monetary easing.
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