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India's valuation relative to EMs still less pricey than before, show data

While the S&P BSE Sensex Index is near the most expensive on record, its premium over the MSCI EM Index is only around 45 per cent

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Foreign investors have bought a net $6 billion of Indian shares this year — the only inflows to an emerging Asia market outside of China | Photo: Reuters
Bloomberg
1 min read Last Updated : Oct 23 2020 | 10:06 PM IST
Indian stocks may still have room to run, if the historical price-earnings ratio against their emerging market (EM) peers is any guide.
 
While the S&P BSE Sensex Index is near the most expensive on record, its premium over the MSCI EM Index is only around 45 per cent, below its five-year average and down from 76 per cent in 2018.


 
Foreign investors have bought a net $6 billion of Indian shares this year — the only inflows to an emerging Asia market outside of China.
 
“The broader market is still fairly undervalued,” said Sumeet Rohra, a fund manager at Smartsun Capital Pte in Singapore, adding that gains have been concentrated in a small number of stocks.

Topics :Emerging marketsIndian marketsSensex

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