The wealth of investors since the beginning of this month, where BSEx Sensex has experienced turbulence, has disrupted the wealth of investors since the beginning of this month, where BSE Benchmark Sensex has fallen by almost 2%. | Photo Credit: Reuters
Investors have erodes erodes since the beginning of this month, where BSE Benchmark Sensex dropped by almost 2%, as stock markets recently initially due to US President Donald Trump, followed by growing concerns about trade in China and the US.
From April 2, the BSE Benchmark meter fell by 1,460.18 points or 1.90%.
Tracking in shares with market capitalization of companies on the BSE list decreased by $ 11,627.09 to 4 01.67 468.51 Crore (4.66 trillion USD).
Benchmark indices jumped by almost 2%on Friday when investors rejoiced in the 90 -day suspension of other US import obligations.
The markets remained closed on two occasions, April 10 for Shri Mahavira Jayanti and 14th April for dr. Baba Saheb Ambedkar Jayanti.
Mr. Trump introduced a massive tariff plan in the first week of April. The White House later announced a 90 -day break of “mutual tariffs” for most countries, except for China, which in turn decided to set up 125% of duties on American imports.
On Friday, China raised its additional tariff to 125%, which retailed 145% of the American fee.
“The markets had a rocky beginning of the new fiscal year after Trump announced the sweeping of mutual tariffs into the world. Global markets were witnessing sharp losses and India was also not immune to sale, but has so far been doing relatively better,” said Satish Chandra Aluri, analyst Lemonn Markets Desk.
USA 2. April announced another 26% tariff to Indian goods entering the US. On April 9, however, Trump’s administration announced their suspension in India for 90 days to 9 July this year. However, 10 % of the basic tariff deposited on countries will remain in place.
“The immediate challenge is based on the Global Trade War with the growing Tit-for-for-Fat tariffs between the US and China. As the trade war is developing, it will be a key factor in determining the growth trajectory and outlook for FY26,” Aluri added.
Market participants fear that tensions between the two largest economies in the world could cause extensive global damage.
China is the only country that has been retaliation with levates.
Vishnu Kant Upiphyay, AVP – Research & Advisory at Master Capital Services, said the Indian markets have recently experienced turbulence, driven by a combination of domestic and global factors. Now, however, global uncertainty is the main fear of market participants, which can be a great force in deciding on the trend and trajectory in the near future.
According to him, Indian stock markets navigate the complex landscape, which is formed by global uncertainties and potential changes in American business policy. While the home resistance and strengthening of the company’s earnings could offer a recovery base.
“Despite the steep repair that took off at the end of the previous year, the participants are optimistic that the market could be reflected in the second half of FY26. This assumed bounce is likely to help recover in business profit and restore the inflow of foreign capital because the award has changed.
“However, the current phase of uncertainty may take another three to six months specifically because of fear of slowing down the US and recession that suppresses investors’ sentiment. On the contrary, if global conditions are stabilized, Indian shares may be redefined as a desirable goal for foreign investors looking for long -term growth potential.”
He also added that the Indian economy is well placed on growth, but the uncertainties on the global market, volatility and trade disruption are still the main risks.
“Permanent support for policy and domestic resistance will be necessary in maintaining economic dynamics, especially to protect and support the Indian industry and economics from American tariffs and potential trade wars,” Up grazyay added.
Published – April 14 2025 14:32
