The Indian stock market has not liked Donald Trump’s return to power in the US. The market is under constant pressure due to Trump’s tariff policies. Along with this, the selling of foreign institutional investors (FIIs) is also not taking the name of stopping. Whereas earlier it was believed that after Donald Trump took power, FIIs may ban the investment in the Chinese market by withdrawing money from the Indian market.
This is the condition of the market.
This year so far, from January 1 to January 15 (YTD), there has been a decline of 2,568.20 points (-3.27%) in BSE Sensex and 813.65 points (-3.43%) in NSE Nifty. In this decline of the market, shares of many veteran and high returns companies have also been beaten up. However, there were some stocks that were not particularly impressed by Donald Trump’s tariff policies and selling by foreign investors. In contrast, in this period he gave returns ranging from 10% to 28%.
They bounced
SRF, Naveen Florine International, UPL, SBI Cards and Payment Services, Bajaj Finance, Maruti Suzuki, Jansar Tech, Redington, Bajaj Finserv, Cholamandalam Investment and Tata Consumer are some of the stocks that maintain their position even in the midst of a fall in the market. I succeeded in In the YTD period, they have given better returns than gold. So far this year, a return of 10% -11% has been received on gold. While Trump’s tariff policies are supporting gold prices.
They are in losses.
Since the beginning of the year, some shares have been affected the most in the storm in the market. It included Whirlpool of India (-44.76%), Natweb Technologies (-51.38%), Kanes Technology (-47.62%), Paytm’s original company One 97 Communications (-27.11%), Trent (-27.77%), Trent (-27.77%), RailTel Corporation (- 24.64%), Suzlon Energy (-21.87%) and HDFC Bank (-4.96%) are included.
Less than 10% returns
At the same time, there were some shares in the market fall whose return was less than 10%, but they were successful in giving back something back to investors. For example, in Kotak Bank (9.02%), Bharti Airtel (7.48%), Voda-Aidia (2.12%), Avenue Supermarts (3.06%), Wipro (2.61%) and Nestle India (1.14%) so far this year There is less bounce, but they have not completely gone into losses.
FII became seller
There is heavy pressure on the market due to frequent selling of foreign investors. Even though domestic investors are investing money in the market, it is very important to invest back in the market for FII. Foreign institutional investors (FIIs) have also sold huge selling in the cash segment yesterday i.e. on Friday. His net sales were Rs 4,294.69 crore. Experts say that the pressure in the market will continue until the net purchases from foreign investors increase.
