Top Indian investors see portfolio declines in March quarter

Several prominent Indian investors experienced notable portfolio losses during the first quarter amid a sharp market downturn. Hemendra Kothari and Mukul Agrawal saw declines exceeding 25 percent. Madhusudan Kela's holdings dropped by 21 percent.

The portfolios of Rakesh Jhunjhunwala's family and Anil Kumar Goel were among the least affected during this period. The overall market conditions led to widespread impacts on investor holdings across the board.

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Anxious traders at Bombay Stock Exchange watch falling Indian stocks and rising oil prices amid Middle East tensions.
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Indian stocks face ongoing pressure from Middle East tensions

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Following initial market shocks from West Asia conflict, Indian equities saw major foreign investor outflows and remain volatile amid rising oil prices. FPIs withdrew $751.4 million on March 2—the largest daily pullout in four months—with markets resuming post-Holi holiday on March 4 under continued pressure.

Goldman Sachs’ Indian equity portfolio, managed through its global funds, dropped 36% in the fiscal year ending March 2026, shrinking from Rs 11,940 crore to Rs 7,610 crore as of March 27. While about 28 of its roughly 48 stocks declined between 10% and 60%, with five major holdings losing over 50%, one standout performer delivered 107% gains.

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Foreign investors continued to sell Indian financial stocks in the first half of May, pulling out ₹17,960 crore. The moves reflect worries about tighter banking margins and reduced attractiveness versus other emerging markets.

India's listed brokers and exchanges posted strong results for the March quarter. Growth came from higher margin trading and increased market activity.

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Die Nettozuflüsse in Aktienfonds stiegen im März gegenüber dem Vormonat um 56 % auf 40.450 Crore Rupien und erreichten damit den höchsten Stand seit Juli 2025, wie Daten der Association of Mutual Funds in India (AMFI) zeigen. Die Beiträge zu Sparplänen (SIP) erreichten mit 32.087 Crore Rupien einen Rekordwert.

Indian stock markets have staged a cautious rebound following a sharp sell-off in March. The rally, driven by short covering and domestic institutional buying, faces skepticism amid ongoing foreign investor sales. Traders are waiting for clarity on the West Asia conflict before further commitments.

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India's small-cap stocks surged 17.1% in April, marking their best monthly performance in at least a decade. The Nifty Smallcap 250 index rebounded sharply after a steep sell-off in March. Local investors snapped up undervalued stocks with strong growth potential.

 

 

 

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