Investors' wealth eroded by more than Rs 2.21 lakh crore in early trade on Wednesday, with the market witnessing a selling-off amid prospects of aggressive rate hikes by the US Federal Reserve to tackle high inflation, and sluggish global trends. In less than hour of the start of trading on Wednesday, the key indices -- Sensex and Nifty -- were deep in the red and witnessed significant volatility, reflecting jittery investor sentiments. The market capitalisation of BSE-listed companies, which is also an indicator of wealth of investors, tumbled more than Rs 2.21 lakh crore to Rs 2,84,49,727.56 crore amid the 30-share Sensex falling 564.76 points to 60,006.32 points. On Tuesday, when the markets had gained for the fourth straight session, the market valuation stood at Rs 2,86,71,193.94 crore. Global markets went into a tizzy on Tuesday soon after the US inflation data for the month of August triggered concerns over the possibility of further rate hikes by the US Federal Reserve. Bo
Experts remain sanguine on the domestic markets' ability to turn around and believe robust domestic inflows, strong economic indicators, and cheap valuations will strengthen the markets
The market's confidence has been shaken as persistently elevated levels of commodity prices, and disrupted supply chains continue to be a double whammy for the economy and companies alike.
Bargain buying in banking and auto counters amid better-than-expected Q3 results by Axis Bank and Maruti Suzuki pushed the index 367 points higher at 57,858 level at close
As a portfolio strategy, those at Invesco suggest investors maintain current allocations, and view any continued sell-off as a buying opportunity
Equities tanked after the UK reported a new strain of the Covid-19 virus
The Nifty50 index lost 291 points to settle at 11,680 levels. Besides, weakness in global markets due to renewed restrictions in European countries to stem the possible second wave
The S&P BSE Sensex plunged 1,172 points in the intra-day deals on the BSE, while Nifty50 index tanked 342 points on the NSE
The entire panic has been initiated by fears that the system to curtail the Coronavirus (COVID-19), across the globe, is misplaced.
A stock or index is said to be in a bear phase if the benchmark extends its decline to 20 per cent.
Indices see biggest 1-day fall ever in absolute terms, here are the eight major things about the selloff across global markets
Gold extended its downturn in the physical markets in Mumbai on Saturday
Among sectors, refineries, financials including banks and information technology (IT) have seen more than Rs 1-trillion market-cap erosion in the past six sessions.
Market capitalisation of BSE-listed companies plummeted by Rs 9.90 trillion to Rs 145 trllion in six trading sessions