Les volumes d'échanges d'actions non cotées chutent jusqu'à 70 pour cent

L'intérêt des investisseurs pour les actions non cotées a fortement diminué, entraînant une baisse des volumes d'échanges pouvant atteindre 70 pour cent. La baisse des prix et la rareté des nouvelles émissions ont contribué à ce ralentissement. L'activité reste stable pour certaines entreprises populaires, bien que la demande se soit affaiblie dans certains secteurs.

Cette chute reflète un appétit moindre des investisseurs pour les titres ne figurant pas sur les marchés boursiers publics. Les observateurs du marché attribuent cette tendance à des valorisations plus faibles et à une offre limitée de nouvelles émissions sur ce segment. Les secteurs de la défense et de l'hôtellerie ont connu un recul particulièrement marqué de l'intérêt des acheteurs.

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Illustration of Middle East tensions causing stock market drops, oil price spikes, and investor flight to US dollar.
Image générée par IA

Middle East conflict fuels global market volatility and oil price surge

Rapporté par l'IA Image générée par IA

Geopolitical tensions in the Middle East, involving the US, Israel, and Iran, have triggered a slide in Asian shares and a surge in oil prices. Investors are turning to the US dollar for safety amid fears of prolonged energy cost increases and inflation. While emerging markets face short-term losses, experts see long-term resilience.

Escalating tensions in West Asia and volatility in equity markets are prompting Indian companies to delay their initial public offerings. Firms are opting to wait for more stable conditions rather than proceed with potentially lower valuations. This cautious stance reflects concerns about subdued investor interest in the secondary market.

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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.

Crude oil prices surpassing $100 have erased Rs 20 lakh crore from Indian equity markets this week, amid escalating Iran conflict. The rupee hit a record low as foreign institutional investors continued selling, intensifying the downturn. Experts suggest the panic could present long-term buying opportunities.

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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.

Seoul shares ended flat on Friday as investors bought defense and shipbuilding stocks to offset declines in major tech shares amid Middle East tensions. The benchmark KOSPI edged down 0.18 point to close at 6,475.63. The South Korean won fell against the U.S. dollar.

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Asian stocks experienced a slight retreat from their recent peaks following a downturn in Wall Street markets. The decline was influenced by a subdued investor response to Nvidia's latest earnings report. Despite the pullback, Asian equities have outperformed global benchmarks throughout the year.

 

 

 

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