Market Crash

India News The Indian stock market benchmark indices, Sensex and Nifty 50, gained on Tuesday, rebounding from steep losses witnessed in the previous session, amid positive cues from global market peers. Broader markets too rejoiced, while all sectors ended on a positive note. Investors added nearly ₹8 lakh crore on April 8TH. As both the Sensex and Nifty ended the day in the green after sharp drops of 4,000 and 1,000 points on Monday, many are wondering whether this is a classic dead cat bounce or is the cat alive, kicking, and ready for a few more leaps? In this exclusive interview, Nilesh Shah, the MD of Kotak Mahindra Asset Management Co. Ltd while talking to Abhishek Singh, Deputy Editor of Mint shares his insights into how the Indian markets and the economy are placed after Sensex and Nifty fell by 4000 and 1000 points respectively on Monday, 7th April.

India’s benchmark stock indices, the Sensex and Nifty 50, rose on Tuesday, recovering from the significant losses recorded in the previous session, buoyed by positive signals from global markets. Broader indices also participated in the rally, with all sectors closing in the green. Investors saw an addition of nearly ₹8 lakh crore to market capitalization on April 8. Following sharp declines of 4,000 points in the Sensex and 1,000 points in the Nifty on Monday, both indices closed in positive territory on Tuesday—raising the question: is this merely a dead cat bounce, or is the market showing signs of a genuine recovery? In this exclusive conversation, Ambareesh Baliga, an independent market analyst shares his perspective with Abhishek Singh, Deputy Editor at Mint, on the current state of the Indian markets and economy in the aftermath of Monday’s steep decline.

US stock indices dived on Monday as investors rushed to government bonds on economic worries over the fallout of President Donald Trump's sweeping tariffs on US trading partners. Indian markets followed suit, with fears of a global trade war growing after US President Donald Trump announced tariffs on all countries. The Sensex and Nifty crash was preceded by a market rout on Wall Street and other major Asian markets like Japan, Singapore and China. In this interview, Karan Agarwal, Co-founder, of Elever, a SEBI-registered Portfolio Manager while speaking with Abhishek Singh, Deputy Editor, of Mint made some bold predictions about what's likely to follow after Monday's crash. Watch to find out if the markets baked in all the negatives in one go today or if today's Nifty and Sensex crash is the beginning of a series of down moves.

Danny Moses, the investor who made a killing betting against mortgage-backed debt before the 2008 crash has sounded a warning on the federal cuts being undertaken by Elon Musk led DOGE, saying that the market is mistakenly failing to price in the negative effect from federal spending cuts. ‘I think we are being overly optimistic [as to] how this is going to play out’, he said in an interview. This all comes at a time when Trump's protectionist trade policy has already stoked fears of an economic slowdown... leading people to ask whether US is actually heading towards a recession. A bunch of investors and economists are warning that it's more a question of when than if. Watch

Led by the sharp fall in stocks, the market capitalisation (m-cap) of BSE-listed companies plunged 2,72,549.15 crore to 1,53,64,470 crore since Friday

Following the sharp fall in stocks, the market capitalisation (m-cap) of BSE-listed companies dropped by 1,14,676.15 crore to 1,55,22,343 crore

Perhaps all we can say of the silver lining of falling oil prices is: This too shall pass

Perhaps all we can say of the silver lining of falling oil prices is: This too shall pass

A major terrorist attack, conflict on the Korean peninsula, confrontation in the South China Sea or troubles in Iran or Pakistan could slam markets

Navinder Singh Sarao a.k.a 'Flash Crash Trader' made big money trading futures from his bedroomthen lost it all