New Delhi, 17 June (IANS). The HSBC Global Private Banking Report said on Tuesday that India will remain a bright place for global investment in the third quarter of this year, which has strong domestic consumption, favorable business dynamics and support for supporting monetary policy. Also, India’s GDP is expected to grow at a rate of 6.2 percent in 2025, making it the fastest growing major economy.
HSBC said in its latest investment outlook that it maintains a positive stance on Indian equity and local currency bonds. In equity, it prioritizes large-cap stocks. Also, more domestic areas such as financial, health services and industries advise to focus on.
The report stated, “Strong domestic consumption, favorable trade dynamics and India’s economic strength supported by Acomoderative Monetary Policy creates a promising platform for the second half of 2025.”
The bank said how investors should expect unexpected even after the fluctuations in markets so far this year.
With high amounts of US policy announcements, investors are likely to see two-way market volatility.
James Cheo, Chief Investment Officer of South East Asia and India at HSBC Global Private Banking and Premier Wealth, said, “We accept growing global uncertainty and hope that India’s GDP will grow at a rate of 6.2 percent in 2025, making it the fastest growing major economy.”
He said that the flow of strong domestic investors-facilities and recently foreign investors indicates auxiliary technology.
Four priorities in the third quarter of 2025 for investors will include diverse equity exposure, opportunity to adopt AI, reduce currency risks and take advantage of Asia’s domestic growth.
The report said, “Investors should develop portfolio that are strong to political and market wonders to deal with uncertain economic environment.”
“Although we expect a low growth rate in the US this year this year, Global Chief Investment Officer of HSBC Global Private Banking and Premier Wealth, but the economy should not go into a state of recession or inflation. Income growth expectations have already reduced and evaluation is appropriate around historic average.”
-IANS
SKT/