Stock Market Bubble - Real Data Driven Judgement !!

In this video, Mr. Aashish Somaiyaa will help us explore the economic landscape. From emerging market challenges to India's pivotal role, dive into discussions on GDP growth, population impact, fashion industry trends, and smart investment strategies. The two macroeconomic variables that are most frequently known to have an impact on stock markets are probably GDP and inflation. To put it simply, inflation is an increase in the money supply or in the prices of goods and/or services. Price increases for products and services are referred to as inflation. When there is more money available in the economy, more individuals will purchase goods and services, which will ultimately lead to an increase in prices.

The historical performance of stock markets in connection to inflation rates indicates that there is an inverse relationship between the two, even if there is no formula for it. As a result, stock markets typically decline when inflation rates rise and vice versa. This goes against a number of scholarly studies that contend that equities maintain their true worth in the face of inflation. But this shouldn't be regarded as standard procedure.

As a matter of fact, the degree to which an investor has hedged their portfolio effectively and the current state of monetary policy both influence how much inflation affects their holdings. But one thing is certain: stock market volatility is heightened by growing inflation rates.