‘International investors’ confidence in Indian stock market rapidly eroding’
New Delhi: The global magazine ‘Bloomberg’ in its recent report has revealed that international investors’ confidence in the Indian stock market is rapidly eroding.
According to Kashmir Media Service, the report said the rate of foreign investment in the Indian stock market has fallen to its lowest level in the last 10 years, which has opened the door to the Modi government’s economic claims.
According to data released by India’s National Securities Depository Limited, total foreign investment in India has fallen to Rs 7.3 trillion, which is the lowest level since 2016. This economic decline has sparked a wave of concern among investors.
According to Bloomberg’s analysis, the Indian stock market has now lost its previous importance in the markets of emerging economies globally.
For the first time in the last 3 years, the economies of Taiwan and South Korea have overtaken India to consolidate their position in the global market.
According to data, the global funding rate of many large Indian companies, which was previously up to 20 percent, has now come down to 15 percent.
This decline shows that due to Modi’s poor financial policies, big investors are now preferring to withdraw their money from India.
Global economic experts say that the tension between the US and Iran and the regional war situation have severely damaged India’s economic future.
This uncertainty has affected India’s reputation in global markets, due to which investors are now turning to alternative markets.
According to experts, Prime Minister Modi’s weak economic policies have plunged the stock market into crisis. Due to the problems faced by domestic industries and external pressure, it seems difficult to restore investor confidence, which may put the Indian economy under further pressure.
