India-Pakistan tension: Here's how the Indian stock market has exported after the last five conflicts | Einsmark news

The stock market today: The Indian stock market showed strong profits in the trade on April 28, with benchmarks – the Sensex and Nifty 50 – which climb about 1 percent each, supported by mostly positive global trends despite constant tensions between India and Pakistan. The Sensex rose by more than 850 points, or 1 percent, and reached 80,073, while the Nifty 50 regained almost 250 points, or 1 percent, the 24,283 point. Despite significant uncertainty about how the situation between India and Pakistan will develop in the coming days, experts emphasize that markets respond positively to India’s diplomatic and strategic handling of the situation, which is the way of an too aggressive or war -like retaliation. “The increased uncertainty regarding Indo-pack voltage will weigh in the markets. It is very difficult to judge how much the market has discounted. According to the market’s resilience, it can be said that the market did not scenario of the tension that hindered in a war between the two countries,” said VK Vijayakumar said, main investment strategist at Geojit. Last week, Sensex and Nifty 50 scored a one percent increase. Over the week, the Nifty 50 and BSE Sensex advanced by 0.80 percent, which were closed at 24,039,35 and 79,212,53 respectively. The volatility of the market became higher, with the India VIX rising by 11 percent, partly counteracting the 23 percent drop the week before. “After a positive beginning supported by favorable global clues, Indian benchmark indices fell sharply. It was due to the profit discussion that came when borderline tensions between India and Pakistan escalated, after terror attacks in Pahalgam, Kashmir. Khemka, head of the heads, a divide, management, Motilal Oswal Financial Services Ltd. How did the Indian market perform in the last five conflicts? Vinod Nair of Geojit Investments Ltd says that India has historically showed strong resilience for geopolitical events, mainly due to the strength of its domestic economy. “Based on the historical performance of India, it exerted strong resilience during geo-political factors, given the live nature of the domestic economy. For long-term investors, it is fair to use it as an opportunity to pick up quality shares/sectors during further dips for long-term gains,” Nair added. Anand Rathi report emphasizes that, apart from the attack in Parliament in 2001, the Indian stock markets rarely saw a correction of more than 2% during periods of increased tension with Pakistan. In addition, the drop of the market during the attack in 2001-02 was probably more driven by world factors, especially the approximately 30% decline in the S&P 500 during that period. According to the report, the corrections of the stock market during conflicts were typically an average of 7%, with the median correction at 3%. “Based on historical precedent and current global risk prices, even in the case of considerable escalation, we believe that the Nifty 50 is unlikely to correct more than 5-10%. Investors who currently follow the 65:35:20 strategy should maintain the award. Story is for educational purposes only.