Stock markets will be driven by global trends, the movement of crude oil and foreign institutional investment this week, analysts said, adding that benchmarks could also face volatility amid the expected monthly expiration of stocks. derivatives.
Separately, the development of the rupiah and the progress of the monsoon would also be watched by investors, they added.
“Indian markets managed to recover from lower levels after two weeks of steep declines on the back of a recovery in global markets and lower commodity prices. It looks like this recovery may be prolonged and we can expect further a decent recovery in the coming days in the equity markets,” said Santosh Meena, Head of Research, Swastika Investmart Ltd.
“Besides the F&O expiry, monthly auto sales figures and the developing monsoon will be important triggers,” Meena said. Crude oil, the movement of the rupee and the behavior of FIIs will be other important factors, he added.
Ajit Mishra, Vice President – Research, Religare Broking Ltd, said: “We expect volatility to remain high this week as well, thanks to the expected expiration of derivatives contracts in June.”
“In addition, the performance of global indices, especially the US, the movement of crude and the progress of the monsoon etc. will remain on the radar. This week also marks the start of a new month, so the numbers will also start flowing in from July 1,” Mishra added. .
The 30-stock BSE Sensex jumped 1,367 points or 2.66% last week after two consecutive weeks of losses. The wider Nifty gained 405.75 points or 2.64%.
Yesha Shah, head of equity research at Samco Securities, said: “This week, a host of events are happening that could affect the mood of the market. Globally, investors will be looking closely at the quarterly US GDP growth rate numbers.
In India, vehicle sales figures will continue to fuel stock-specific moves on D-Street as investors try to decipher the future trend, Shah said, adding that the monthly F&O expiration in the second half of the week could lead to index volatility.
(Only the title and image of this report may have been edited by Business Standard staff; the rest of the content is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)
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