Search
+
    SEARCHED FOR:

    CHINA STOCK MARKET

    Saurabh Mukherjea gives 3 themes that can create new opportunities for Indian investors

    Saurabh Mukherjea of Marcellus Investment Managers emphasizes India's transformative investment themes: democratized opportunities, the $300 billion China +1 chance, and women's empowerment. India outperforms China in consistent compounder returns. Government policies attract global investments. Entrepreneurs, empowered urban women, and sectors like smartphones, APIs, and medical devices, aided by rising education levels and women-centric consumption, drive growth.

    Q1 results, FII action among 10 factors to impact D-Street mood this week

    Nifty gained 1.2%, driven by IT, energy, and pharma stocks. U.S. labor data, TCS earnings, Rupee vs. Dollar, Bank Nifty, oil prices, FIIs, IPO action, and dividends will influence markets next week. Bulls maintain strength with positive sentiment and broader market participation, expecting some consolidation.

    Metal & Mining stocks: Same yet different, time to shed bias & watch for global signs. 5 stocks, 2 with an upside potential of up to 27%

    In the last three months of volatility which nifty, sensex and broader market have witnessed there are some sectors which have shown a streak of out performance. They haven't fallen as much as nifty when the index was going down and pretty much moved in tandem with the index when it moved upward. Amongst many sectors metal has been one of them. There has to be a reason for this relative performance. In the case of metals stocks, there are some minor indications of improvement in the Chinese economy which have been keeping the metal prices stable. Question arises that if metal stocks have been stable, shouldn't be mining stocks, which also pretty much follow the same path of outperformance and be on watchlist because at the end of the day mining is a critical part of the whole supply chain.

    What to buy with D-St at lifetime high? Keep good company, go for largecap stocks

    Reflecting on past milestones like 50,000 and 75,000 reveals them as profitable buying opportunities, with investors earning double-digit returns even from earlier 'record high' levels. The recent 10,000-point increase from 70,000 to 80,000 signifies a 14.4% growth, while reaching 90,000 from 80,000 will necessitate a 12.5% gain. Maintaining a consistent investment approach remains wise, irrespective of market highs.

    Asian stocks advance as S&P 500 closes above 5,500: Markets wrap

    Market euphoria as S&P 500 hits records, Calvasina bullish. Job openings up, Fed's easing stance challenged. Eyes on US payrolls data for June update.

    Asian stocks fluctuate as traders weigh Trump win

    Asian stocks fluctuated amid US election uncertainty. Markets in Japan, Australia, and South Korea remained stable. Yields on 10-year Treasuries held steady. Wall Street edged higher with tech megacaps leading the rally. The Democratic National Committee considers early Biden nomination. Supreme Court ruling on Trump's immunity affects the election. Fiscal deficit policies are investors' focus.

    • IT stocks: A comeback which just needs a bit more confirmation; 7 stocks with an upside potential of up to 23%

      Just before the expiry of the June series contract, bulls were seen in a segment of the market which has been long ignored by them — IT stocks. Because the upward movement was taking place at the end of expiry, one could not rule out the element of short covering. If one looks a bit deeper in the trend in IT stocks, two things have become clear. That while the news and opinion has been negative, the price action has not been so bad as has been painted. Now let's look at what happened in the IT sector and why there could be a case for contrarian buying. Yes, the sector has some headwinds which not many had thought would appear two years back. But the bigger question is whether this phase of underperformance is about to get over or not. It might be time to shed the bias of negativity around large IT players.

      India Playbook 2024: Where to invest conundrum?

      Retail investors favor small-cap stocks due to high returns. Large-caps trade at a valuation discount to small-caps. Domestic ownership prevails in small-caps, with retail investors holding a significant share. Opportunities exist in Finsumption, Capex, and Make in India themes favoring small and mid-cap companies.

      High-speed traders, short sellers face growing Asia crackdown

      The controversial nature of such restrictions is on full display in South Korea, where a short-selling ban hurt its attempts to win an upgrade from MSCI Inc. These developments show the difficulties policymakers have in keeping up with increasingly sophisticated trading strategies and their impact on financial markets, a challenge that’s only set to grow with the adoption of artificial intelligence.

      FMCG is “passe”: Indian economy has a new definition of defensive stocks: 8 stocks from 2 sectors with upside scope of up to 37%

      On the day of election results were announced and the whole stock market melted, stocks from one sector were able to gain, that was FMCG. Many theories were floated about why they are doing well. Right from them being defensive stocks to that focus would not shift from investment to consumption. But close to a month down the line, all those stocks are once again in the under performance mode. The fact is before deciding on whether the stocks are defensive or not, some questions need to be asked. A stock which was a defensive stock in 1994 when the Indian economy was just opening is still a defensive stock even in 2024 when we are a whole different economy with different needs and consumption patterns.

      Stock picks of the week: 5 stocks with consistent score improvement and upside potential of up to 43%

      While the indices might be witnessing correction on intra intra-basis, the broader markets are still very much under the control of the bulls. There is greater likelihood of bullish sentiment continuing, so be bullish but more than anything else in the long term what matters for a stock is earnings and valuation. So be selective, avoid impulsive investing, and keep reviewing one’s portfolio and stay away from penny stocks especially. It is very likely that some of the penny stocks will fly and be distributed amongst retail investors. We look at stocks which have witnessed a continuous rise in their score in the last one month. These selected stocks depict a strong upward trajectory in their overall average score which is based on five key pillars i.e. earnings, fundamentals, relative valuation, risk and price momentum. This implies that there has been a significant improvement in their market outlook in the given time frame.

      Ahead of Market: 10 things that will decide stock action on Tuesday

      Indian benchmark equity indices, Sensex and Nifty50, logged record closing highs for a second straight session on Friday, driven by state-run companies and energy stocks on hopes of continued capital expenditure spending by the new government.

      Asian shares mostly lower as China reports factory output slowed

      Factory output fell 5.6% in China in May, the government reported, below analysts' forecasts and slowing from 6.7% the month before. Retail sales rose just 4.1% in the first five months of the year.

      Asia shares muted on mixed China data, euro pressure

      Asian share markets softer on mixed Chinese economic data. European political uncertainty persists. Swiss National Bank may ease. Markets await U.S. retail sales and Fed speeches. French political risks weigh on euro. Gold and oil prices stable.

      Modi premium for Indian stocks gets a hard look after elections

      With the leader now navigating coalition politics after a weaker-than-expected mandate in this week’s national election, the so-called Modi premium is under scrutiny. Investors are looking for proof that Modi can continue his reforms with the same vigor, while balancing the demands of alliance partners and avoiding populist measures to regain public support.

      $9.2 T M-cap Nvidia, Microsoft & Apple Now Bigger Than China's Stock Market

      Microsoft, Nvidia, and Apple have a combined market capitalisation surpassing that of China's stock market, totaling $9.2 trillion. The tech giants, fueled by investor demand for AI exposure, have seen record highs in their stock prices. Nvidia recently reached a market cap of $3 trillion, with Microsoft investing in OpenAI and Apple showing signs of improvement despite recent challenges. Investors are drawn to the companies' competitive positions but caution is advised due to high valuations.

      Ray Dalio flags US-China ‘Economic Warfare’ among top global risks

      Looking back in history, “economic warfare precedes military warfare,” he said. While most likely there will be no imminent form of military conflict, on the issue of Taiwan, the one-China policy “will not go on forever.”

      Rs 31,09,459 crore m-cap loss! Correction the start of a stock picker’s market

      Lower-than-expected BJP seats erase Nifty gains. Nifty falls by 5.93%, still trades expensively. India and Japan rally on economic growth and reforms. Overseas investors sell Indian shares, moving to cheaper markets like China.

      Sinking profits bring reality check to AI-driven rally in emerging market stocks

      Unilever Plc’s Indian unit reported a 5.5% drop in net income for the first quarter, missing analyst estimates. Behind the decline was sluggish rural demand combined with high net-worth urban consumers pivoting to other brands. Similar trends can be seen elsewhere, with Chilean retailer Cencosud SA, restaurant chain operator Yum China Holdings Inc. and Swiss-South African jeweler Compagnie Financiere Richemont SA all delivering weaker-than-expected results.

      India's m-cap adds a trillion in 117 days

      The trillion-dollar market-cap addition to $5 trillion happened in less than six months, in 117 sessions. The market value of BSE-listed companies crossed $4 trillion for the first time on Nov 29, 2023.

      India's market-cap crosses $5-trillion milestone

      At the close of Thursday's trading, the market-cap of all BSE-listed companies stood at $5.05 trillion (or ₹420.22 lakh crore). India is the fifth country after the US, China, Japan, and Hong Kong whose market capitalisations have crossed the $5-trillion mark.

      These 9 companies were the biggest contributors to India's journey from $4 tn to $5 tn

      The total market capitalisation of all stocks listed on the BSE surpassed $5 trillion on Tuesday, making India the fifth country after the US, China, Japan, and Hong Kong to achieve this milestone. The trillion-dollar market-cap addition to $5 trillion happened in less than six months, in 117 sessions. The market value of BSE-listed companies crossed $4 trillion for the first time on Nov 29, 2023. Let's take a look at the biggest contributors to the last $1 trillion gain. (Source: ET Bureau)

      European autos stocks hit on China tariff jitters

      European autos stocks were the worst performing equity market sector on Wednesday, following a report that suggested there was potential for China to impose higher tariffs on cars.

      Bulls beat a path to China stock shop but foreigners dare not go in

      Share prices have rebounded from multi-year lows in February on signs of more official support. The benchmark Shanghai index has climbed more than 3% since reports of the property rescue surfaced on Thursday, taking its gains to a fifth in 3-1/2 months, though the rally stalled on Tuesday as investors awaited more details on how the funding would work. Hong Kong-listed Chinese shares are up nearly 38%

      Nifty Metal index crosses 10,000 mark for first time as stocks rally up to 20%

      The index has been rising, making new highs since the second half of 2023. It made new all-time highs in 5 consecutive trading sessions. A significant surge in demand from China is believed to drive the rally in the metal space.

      Lok Sabha election or China effect? 4 reasons why Sensex has fallen 2,000 points in May

      Dalal Street's fear gauge, India VIX, surged over 60% this month, hitting a 52-week high of 21.49, as Sensex plummeted over 2,000 points. FIIs withdrew Rs 19,000 crore. Sensex fell 800 points today amid election uncertainty but rebounded as voting progressed.

      Bears growl! Sensex crashes 750 points, Nifty below 21,850

      Indian indices fell due to auto and IT stocks amid Lok Sabha elections. Sensex and Nifty down, India VIX surged. Top laggards include Tata Motors. Sun Pharma and HUL gained.

      Asia stocks brace for US inflation test, China data

      Beijing has already reported a welcome pickup in inflation to an annual 0.3% in April, helping to soothe worries about a slide into prolonged deflation. Forecasts favour further gains in April retail sales and industrial output due on Friday.

      Metal stocks rally up to 14% on China demand

      Shares of metal giants Vedanta and Hindustan Copper surged by 4% on BSE to Rs 410.45 and Rs 372.25, respectively, while Hindustan Zinc saw a remarkable 14% leap to a new 52-week high of Rs 520. The surge is attributed to heightened demand from China, a major player in the global metal market.

      Load More
    The Economic Times
    BACK TO TOP