Indian stock markets witnessed a sharp selloff on Friday, with the benchmark Sensex falling and the Nifty 50 slipping below the 23,500 level, leading to a massive erosion of investor wealth. The decline wiped out nearly ₹6 lakh crore from the market capitalisation of BSE-listed companies in a single trading session.
This fall also marked the third consecutive day of losses for the Indian market and pushed benchmark indices toward their biggest weekly decline in over a year. Investor sentiment weakened due to multiple global and domestic factors affecting the market.
One of the biggest triggers behind the selloff was the ongoing geopolitical tensions in the Middle East, which increased uncertainty in global markets. At the same time, crude oil prices surged above $100 per barrel, raising concerns about inflation and economic stability.
Other factors also added pressure on the market. The Indian rupee hit a fresh record low, global markets traded in the red, and bond yields increased, making equities relatively less attractive for investors. In addition, Foreign Institutional Investors (FIIs) continued heavy selling for the tenth consecutive trading session, further weakening market sentiment.
Market experts believe that volatility may continue in the short term as investors remain cautious due to geopolitical tensions, rising oil prices, and global economic uncertainty.
Friday ko Indian stock market mein sharp selloff dekhne ko mila. Sensex gir gaya aur Nifty 23,500 ke neeche chala gaya, jiski wajah se ek hi din mein investors ki lagbhag ₹6 lakh crore ki wealth wipe out ho gayi.
Yeh girawat lagataar teesre din dekhne ko mili aur market apne pichhle ek saal ki sabse badi weekly decline ki taraf badhta hua dikh raha hai. Global aur domestic dono factors ne investor sentiment ko weak kar diya.
Is crash ka ek bada reason Middle East mein badhti geopolitical tension hai. Saath hi crude oil price $100 per barrel ke upar chala gaya, jis se inflation aur economic stability ko lekar concern badh gaya.
Iske alawa kuch aur factors ne bhi market par pressure dala. Indian rupee record low par pahunch gaya, global markets bhi red mein trade kar rahe the aur bond yields badh gaye, jisse equity investment kam attractive lagne laga. Saath hi Foreign Institutional Investors (FIIs) lagataar 10 din se selling kar rahe hain, jisne market sentiment ko aur weak kar diya.
Experts ka kehna hai ki jab tak geopolitical tension aur oil prices high rahenge, tab tak market mein volatility bani reh sakti hai.
This news is for information only and is not investment advice. Please do your own research before making investment decisions.