Why are Indian stock markets going up?

Apart from global factors, the expectations of sustained economic recovery, as well as the faster pace of Covid-19 vaccinations in India, have added to the optimism among investors. “Expectations of solid economic recovery and sustained growth in the next couple of years is keeping the bulls enthused…

What is the reason for sudden fall of Indian stock market?

Nervousness on the new coronavirus variant and expectations of the US increasing the pace of tapering has led to recent market weakness, said analysts. India VIX, a measure that shows fear in the market, spiked 25 per cent to nearly 21-level.

Is Indian market in bubble?

It recently overtook France to become the sixth-largest equity market globally in terms of market capitalisation. The feather on the cap was the Sensex going past 60,000 and the Nifty inching close to 18,000. The rally is not a bubble as various factors have contributed to the Indian market’s growth story.

When was the last market crash in India?

Crashes of 2016 On 9 November 2016, crashed by 1689 points, believed by analysts to be due to the crack down on black money by the Indian government, resulting in frantic selling. The Sensex nosedived by 6\% to 26,902 and the Nifty dropped by 541 points to 8002.

Why is the market crashing?

Generally speaking, crashes usually occur under the following conditions: a prolonged period of rising stock prices (a bull market) and excessive economic optimism, a market where price–earnings ratios exceed long-term averages, and extensive use of margin debt and leverage by market participants.

Who will decide stock price?

Generally speaking, the prices in the stock market are driven by supply and demand. This makes the stock market similar to other economic markets. When a stock is sold, a buyer and seller exchange money for share ownership. The price for which the stock is purchased becomes the new market price.