Today, we will tell you about the Stock market. Stock market crash today. Let’s start:
Stock market crash today
BSE Sensex and Nifty50 which are the Indian equity benchmark indices fell in trading on Friday. In the meantime, the BSE Sensex went below 73,3200, and Nifty50 was just below 22,150. BSE Sensex ended the day at 73,198.10 with a loss of 1,414 or 1.90 per cent. Nifty50 finished at 22,124.70 which was down 414 points or 1.86 percentage.
The sharp drop was triggered by massive selling before the crucial GDP data releases and concerns concerning recent comments on tariffs made by US Trump. Donald Trump, coupled with US economic slowdown worries. The total market value of BSE-listed companies fell by 8.9 lakh crore and remained at 384.22 crore. The Nifty IT index experienced significant losses of up to 6.5 cents, based on the declining trend on Wall Street, particularly affected by the fall of Nvidia.
Tech Mahindra, Wipro, and Mphasis came out as the largest decliners. Furthermore,e also, the Nifty Auto index registered an increase of nearly per cent at the same time, while other sectors like Nifty Bank, Metal, Media, FMCG, Pharma, Realty, Consumer Durables, as well as Oil & Gas indices, showed drops ranging between 0.7 percentage to 3.per cent.
“The national market experienced a sharp decline amid heightened bearish sentiment largely influenced by weak global cues. The decline was largely triggered by fear of the implementation of a 25% tariff on U.S. imports from Canada and Mexico, set to take effect next week, along with an additional 10% tariff on Chinese goods. Adding to market jitters, the potential imposition of tariffs on the European Union has further fuelled uncertainty.
As investors navigate this volatility, all eyes are on the domestic Q3 GDP data, which could provide vital insights into the economic recovery trajectory and influence market direction,” said Vinod Nair, the Head of Research, at Geojit Financial Services.
Global stocks fall as worries rise over tariffs and US economy
Why the market is crashing this morning?
The primary factors that have influenced the current market downturn are:
1) Apprehension regarding GDP data
The economic slowdown, the declining earnings growth Trump’s trade policies and a constant sell-off by foreign investors have caused benchmarks to fall 14% below their highest levels at the end of September.
Investors are keeping an eye on the GDP figures for the December quarter that are due to be released post-market times on Friday. According to a Reuters study of experts India’s economy could have seen improvement in this time.
2) Trade Policy Uncertainty
Trump’s latest announcement has moved the effective date for 25% tariffs for Canadian as well as Mexican exports until March 4 moving from the original date of April 2. Trump also announced an additional 10% tax on Chinese imports while maintaining his position on 25% tariffs on European Union shipments. The fluctuating trade policies caused market volatility.
3) IT Sector Faces Downturn
Asian markets suffered a decrease on Friday and the MSCI Asia ex-Japan dropped 1.21 per cent following the downward trend in Wall Street following Nvidia’s dramatic drop. The tech sector was also under tension after Nvidia’s report on its earnings provoked a negative reaction among investors and led to the widespread selling of AI-related shares, including the other “Magnificent Seven” companies. The Nifty IT index dropped 3.2 per cent, with significant decreases within Persistent Systems, Tech Mahindra and Mphasis with losses ranging from 4% to 4.5 per cent.
4) Dollar Strengthens
The US dollar was able to maintain its position near the highs of the past week against major currencies despite rising concerns over the trade war. Its U.S. dollar index reached 107.35 on Friday, against the six main currencies. This strength poses a challenge for emerging markets such as India which can increase prices for international investment and trigger capital outflows from equity.
5) Continuous Foreign Investment Outflow
According to NSDL information according to NSDL, the foreign investors in portfolios have taken out Indian shares worth 1,13,721 crore in 2025 to date. In February, FIIs have sold Indian equity worth 47,349 crore. DIIs have accumulated Rs $54,544 in net.
Conclusion
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