The stock market started in the red this week, which registers a decrease on the very first day. Donald Trump’s announcement that he imposed 100% rates on China had an impact on as well as Asian and Indian markets. The Bombay Stock Exchange’s 30 shares fell by more than 400 points within minutes of the opening, while the Nifty of the National Stock Exchange also traded by nearly 120 points. Shares ranging from Tata Motors to Go-digit dropped the most in early trade. Bad signals have been received from abroad. Indications of the bad start of the stock market have already been received from foreign markets. In fact, when Asian markets opened on Monday after Trump announced that it had imposed 100% tariffs on China, Japan markets crashed to Hong Kong and South Korea. In early trade, Nikkei rose by 491.64 points to 48,088,80, Hong Kong’s Hang Seng dropped 534.33 points to 25.756 and the Kospi of South Korea fell by 38.31 points to 3,572,29. Other Asian markets also had steep declines. Heavy falls into the indices as soon as they open. Once the stock market was opened on Monday, an increase was seen in both indices and then the decline continued. BSE Sensex opened in the red zone, which fell from its previous closing level of 82,500.82 and settled to 82.049 after the opening. Similarly, NSE Nifty 50 also opened in the red. The index opened on 25.177, which dropped from its previous closure of 25,285.35 and then dropped to 25.152. Among these 10 shares that have fallen the most, Tata Motors (1.80%) and infosys (1.20%) in the Big Capitalization BSE traded with losses. Keynes shares (3.68%), Tata Com (2.40%), Patanjali shares (1.90%) and GO-digit shares (1.87%) traded under mid-cap businesses with losses. While BLS shares (11.93%), BLSE (7%), in the small cap, BLS shares (5.02%) and TIMEX shares (3.12%) traded with losses. However, despite the decline in the market, shares of companies such as Aarti Industries, Unomindah, Glenmark Pharma, MRF and Muthoot Finance have traded with profits. Share this story -tags
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