Indian markets outperformed even in the recent correction, thanks to retail participation. How are retail investors looking at the macro-economic situation? Can their investments shrink going ahead?
Given the multiple headwinds, BofA Securities expects markets to be sideways the near-term given inflation impacting volume growth and margins across several sectors
Inflationary fears as well as Russia-Ukraine conflict pushed gold prices to Rs 55,000 per 10-gram on Tuesday.
Markets continued to remain volatile and unsure of which direction they should move. Post the FED meeting what did become clear was the fact that interest rates would rise in March
India remains among the top five emerging market economies seeing renewed FPI interest. While some see this as bargain buying, sustenance of these inflows holds the key for a firm market rally
Bhaskar Laxminarayan, head of investment management for Asia Pacific at Julius Baer, shares how the new Covid-variant could possibly change the outlook for global equity markets, including India
Is Google facing less scrutiny than Facebook? What's the lure of pay-later cards? What's Julius Baer APAC head's take on equity outlook? What are the types of bank accounts? Find all answers here
Returns in FY22 will be relatively more muted, but still healthy in the low double-digits, said MD Jaipuria
Eighteen out of 27 Nifty companies that have reported quarterly earnings so far this season have beaten or matched the average analyst expectations
In October 2018, the benchmark Nifty fell 5 per cent despite highest-ever month inflow of over Rs 24,000 by MFs
Over Rs 23,000 crore worth of equity stake offloaded in the last one month
Nearly 14% of FII assets deployed in BSE 500 companies are towards NBFCs, which has a weightage of 9.7 per cent
"Consensus EPS growth for the MSCI India in FY20 is still close to 20 per cent and that could potentially decline by about 5 per cent"
Till valuations become cheap on an absolute basis and macro environment more stable, FII flows will remain volatile
Move to curb offshore trading of domestic indices could hurt foreign inflows into India
The Securities and Exchange Board of India (Sebi) plans checks and balances on overseas investors taking the 'private bank route' for investing in domestic markets.The move comes after several industry players expressed concerns that new route allowed by Sebi could be misused by investors like participatory notes (p-notes). Last week, Sebi - through a circular titled "Easing of access norms for investment by foreign portfolio investors - allowed clients of private banks to trade in the Indian equities without having to register with Sebi.While Sebi has only given an in-principle nod to the proposal, regulatory sources said a fine print of the framework will be released by Sebi in the next one month. "I want to assure that Sebi will put enough safeguards so that the route is not exploited. Only the banks which are ready to forgo their client confidentiality agreements will be allowed to use the route," said a Sebi official.It is also learnt that Sebi will keep the investment structure .
Interview with Akash Singhania, deputy chief investment officer, at DHFL Pramerica Asset Managers
$1 bn returns after foreign investors pulled out $10 bn between November and December
A surprise devaluation of the yuan by China had raised concerns over the health of world's second largest economy and triggered a massive global sell-off
The equity markets have seen healthy foreign inflow in the past six months, with some doubt now on whether the pace would be maintained