Stock market
War -like situations have been formed in India and Pakistan. Pakistan has attacked India after India attacks on terrorist camps. India has also retaliated. No one can tell what will happen next. Meanwhile, there is a wave of concern among the stock market investors that what will be the impact on the Indian market if there is war? How much can the market fall? What to do if you are a mutual fund investor and invest money through SIP? Let’s know.
1999, Kargil War
The Sensex fell 12% during May-July 1999.
The war ended 18% on the end of the war.
2001-02, Parliament attack
The Sensex dropped 9%.
Recover in 4 months.
2016 surgical strike
Sensex recovered at 3% (intraday) in 2 days
2019 Balakot Aircraftright
The Sensex recovered at 1.5% of Down (Intrade) before it was closed.
What in 2025?
Market expert says that it is too early to say anything. The market move will depend on how the situation arises between India and Pakistan. There is a possibility of a big decline only when something big happens. Otherwise there is no need to be afraid. There is a slight decline in the market.
Sensex trend during Indo-Pak tension
Analyzing the big clash between India and Pakistan 11 times so far shows that the Sensex fell 8 times. However, the market recovered as the stress was over. The Indian stock market usually reacts for a short time of instability and risk on the Indo-Pak tension. However, the trust of investors returns quickly. Historical data confirms that there is often a sharp jump after a decline.
What to do if you are an investor?
Market expert says that if you are investing money in mutual funds through SIP in the stock market, then do not be afraid at all. Continue your sip. SIP works on an average cost method in rupee. This means that in the long term, the cost of your purchase becomes average due to the slowdown and boom market and your investment becomes less unstable than lump sum investment. Volatility is an integral part of equity investment. Investors should remain in such instability instead of turning their loss into permanent loss.
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