Even though they may remain volatile in the run-up to the polls as political parties stitch up alliances, the long - term trajectory for the markets remains up, they believe.
After withdrawing money to start the year, foreign investors have only dipped their toes back in, with $117 million of inflows in February so far
There are many theories on when it is a good time to buy and when to sell your equity investment
Amid volatility ahead of February derivatives expiry, release of key monthly macroeconomic numbers is likely to drive stock market movement this week, say analysts. "With the earnings season now over, macros will take charge. Global as well domestic factors have a higher probability of driving the Indian bourses going ahead, but uncertainty will prevail given the political scenario in the country," said Jimeet Modi, Founder & CEO, SAMCO Securities & StockNote. Market participants are eagerly waiting for the announcement of election dates, he said, adding that the government's move to infuse Rs 48,239 crore in 12 PSU banks will keep the banking sector afloat; but on the whole, the markets will continue to remain tepid. Gross domestic product (GDP) growth rate for the fourth quarter (Q4) is scheduled to come on Thursday. Also, announcement of PMI data for the manufacturing sector is due for Friday. "The market will look forward to GST Council meet output scheduled on Sunday. GDP
Reliance Communication (RCom) hit a new low of Rs 4.85 and slipped below its face value of Rs 5 per share on February 6, 2019
'We see the earnings growing by 11-12% in FY19 and then improving to 17-18% in FY20', said Julius Baer's CEO Ashish Gumashta
India's relatively strong economic growth, supportive central bank and tame inflation are likely to keep investors calm over the long-term, analysts said
The scorecard is worse for the BSE 500 index, where only one of four stocks have given positive returns since February last year
We believe a majority of investors, rightly or wrongly, are currently focused on the upcoming election and the potential volatility in stock prices around the event, says Mookim
Bank Nifty: Stop-short positions at 27,550. Big moves could go till 27,750, 27,050. Trend may turn negative with bull unloading
The benchmark Nifty has lost 0.3 per cent, making it one of the worst-performing markets for the month
Earlier, in September 2018, both these indices had tanked 12.5 per cent and 16 per cent respectively
Sharp correction in stocks such as Zee Entertainment, Maruti, DLF weighs on investor sentiment
The m-cap of HUL tanked Rs 5,335.86 crore to Rs 3,77,449.84 crore and that of ITC tumbled Rs 5,266.17 crore to Rs 3,56,507.73 crore
Foreign portfolio investors bought shares worth Rs 159.60 crore, while domestic institutional investors pumped in Rs 417 crore
The stock up 20 per cent at Rs 1,639 on Tuesday after the company announced that its board will meet on January 25, to consider voluntary delisting of equity shares from the BSE.
India's premium to other EMs is at 66 per cent compared to the historical average of 37 per cent, according to Credit Suisse
Market would also continue taking cues from the movement of rupee, crude oil and investment trend by foreign investors
For Tata Steel, keep a stop at 498 and go short
Capping off 2018 on a high note, both Sensex and Nifty clocked gains for the third straight year in a row amid positive cues from global markets and strengthening rupee