Six consecutive weeks of losses –
Nifty 50 and Sensex recorded six consecutive weeks of losses, their biggest losses since the Covid crash of February 2020.
At the end of the week, Nifty lost about 0.8% and Sensex lost 0.9%.
Overall, the trend has been going on since late June, and global tensions, weak Q1 corporate results, and FII outflows have intensified it.
- Key factors influencing entrepreneurship
The U.S. government’s imposition of 50% tariffs on India has led to a slowdown in exports and investors are nervous.
FIIs were sellers, while DIIs remained somewhat buyers. - Major losses in market values
The market volatility in the past week has taken a toll on top companies, with the market cap of the six largest companies falling by ₹1.36 lakh crore. - Technical Picture and Future Expectations
Technical indicators are pointing to more bearish movements in the market. The direction of the market will be influenced by the Q1 economic report, progress in global trade talks, FII–DII transactions, oil prices and the rupee.
Summary: Overall trend Six consecutive weeks of losses Main reasons-U.S. tariff policy, weak Q1 earnings, FII selling, global uncertainty Important thing Big loss in market cap in top companies (₹1.36 lakh crore)
Possible oversold condition; but recovery will depend on global and domestic economic and political factors.