They did this by selling out a portion of their holdings in Indian stocks. “While the rich-world central banks decided to reverse their easy money policy only this year, the FIIs had been discounting this possibility since late last year. And that’s what was happening with stocks, especially when it came to foreign institutional investors (FIIs) who invest in Indian stocks."
“Any market does not wait for things to happen. “We need to first understand what happened before that." “This is what the experts meant when they said that the era of easy money had come to an end?" he asked. They also decided to gradually take out the money they had printed and pumped into the financial system over the years, in order to drive down long-term interest rates." This happened primarily because the rich-world central banks led by the Federal Reserve of the US, in order to control decadal-high inflation, decided to start raising short-term interest rates. “By 17 June it had fallen by around 17% to around 51,360 points. “So, on 18 October last year, the Sensex closed at an all-time high of 61,766 points." “So, why did the Sensex cross 60,000 points again, before falling on Friday?" he asked, totally ignoring what she had just said. “You want to start a Monday morning talking about stocks…and here I was thinking we will spend time doing a little bit of this and that…perhaps even binge watch the last season of Better Call Saul." “But now that we are talking about easy money, tell me something… why are stock prices on fire?"
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