The Indian equity markets experienced significant declines, particularly in the IT and real estate sectors, as the impact of Trump's tariffs took hold. Brijesh Ail, Head of Technical and Derivatives, provides valuable insights into the current market situation.
Market SelloffIt SectorReal EstateTrump TariffsBrijesh AilReal Estate NewsApr 01, 2025
The primary cause of the market sell-off in the IT and real estate sectors is the imposition of tariffs by the United States under the Trump administration, which has disrupted global trade and increased costs.
IT companies are responding to the impact of the tariffs by implementing cost-cutting measures, diversifying their client bases, and investing in technological innovation to remain competitive.
Real estate developers are focusing on cost optimization, enhancing project quality, and exploring new business models such as co-living and flexible office spaces to cope with the increased costs.
Brijesh Ail advises investors to remain cautious, diversify their portfolios, and stay informed about policy changes and economic indicators to make informed investment decisions.
The Indian government is supporting the affected sectors through initiatives such as tax incentives, infrastructure development, and support for small and medium enterprises (SMEs) to boost the economy and reduce the burden on affected sectors.
The Indian real estate market, valued at Rs 24 lakh crore, contributes 13.8% to the country's GDP. Financial discipline is crucial for project success, and lower home loan interest rates can boost demand.
Ultra-luxury homes sales soar in top cities, with 25 units sold for INR 2443 Cr in just 8 months. Mumbai leads the pack with 21 deals worth INR 2200 Cr.
The Reserve Bank of India's (RBI) December 2024 monetary policy decision is expected to make home loans more affordable, which could significantly benefit India's real estate sector.
Despite a significant drop in overall profit, Raymond reports a 36% YoY growth in revenue from its real estate and engineering segments, with EBITDA reaching ₹169 cr.
The Supreme Court of India has overturned a ruling by the Bombay High Court in a Real Estate Regulatory Authority (RERA) case, citing premature and unwarranted comments on the merits of the case. This decision has significant implications for real estate
Orchid Island Capital, Inc., a prominent real estate investment trust with a market capitalization of $742 million, has recently amended its charter to increase its authorized shares. This strategic move aims to enhance the company's financial flexibility