By Admin 
Share Market: The Indian stock market saw a huge decline on Thursday 12 June. During the trading, the Sensex broke around 1,000 points and the Nifty-50 went below 24,850. On Thursday, the Sensex opened at 82,571.67 against its previous closed 82,515.14 and fell 992 points or 1.2 percent to 81,523.16. At the same time, the Nifty opened at 25,164.45 against its previous closed 25,141.40 and fell 1.3 percent to the intraday of 24,825.90.
Investors are so big losses in a day
At the end of the trading, the Sensex fell 823 points or 1 percent to close at 81,691.98, while the Nifty fell 50 253 points or 1.01 % to close at 24,888.20. The BSE midcap and smallcap index have declined by 1.52 percent and 1.38 percent respectively. The impact of this decline in the stock market today was such that the total market cap of listed companies in BSE decreased from about Rs 455.6 lakh crore to the previous session to about Rs 449.6 lakh crore. Due to this, investors lost Rs 6 lakh crore in only one session.
These big reasons for the decline in the market-
- Trump has given an ultimatum to countries having business relations with America and asked them to offer their best offers on tariffs. Trump started a conversation with countries like Japan, Vietnam, India and European Union on 9 April about reciperook tariff, after which it was banned for 90 days (till July 8). Now before the end of this ban, Trump is going to send letters to these countries with tariffs. Investors are concerned about this.
- Increasing stress in the middle East is also under pressure on the market. The US is on high alert amidst fears of Israeli attack on Iran. On Wednesday, the Times of Israel, quoting the statements of the US State Department and Army, informed that the US was removing its employees from Kuwait and Bahrain’s embassies amidst increasing tension due to the stoppage of nuclear dialogue between the US and Iran.
- Foreign investors have less confidence than Indian shares are also a major reason for the decline in the market. On Wednesday, foreign institutional investors (FIIs) sold Indian shares worth 446.31 crore, which had a negative impact on the sentiments of the investors.
- The possibility of economic recession in the US over Trump’s tariff policy remains a major concern for the global markets. The World Bank on Tuesday warned that the US and global economies will cause a slowdown due to the US tariff policy. The World Bank also changed its estimates on economic growth. The World Bank has reduced the growth estimate for the year 2025 to 2.3 percent. Similarly, global growth is expected to be 2.4 percent in 2026 and 2.6 percent in 2027.
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