Search+Investment IdeasSynopsisAny long-term investor knows that corrections are part of every bull run. But it is important that they be aware whether the correction is led by global or domestic factors. Why? Because the magnitude of a correction in terms of price damage, how long it lasts, and how the recovery shapes up are different for those sparked by global and domestic events. The latest correction in India probably is a mix of both. A war in the Gulf and an increase in oil prices leading to domestic problems: Fiscal pressure and the possibility of a spike in inflation.It might be a bit too early to say, but the way things panned out during Monday's trade suggests the worst may be over for the bulls. Yes, we are saying this despite the fact that the Nifty and Sensex saw a decline. The reason we are saying this is that the performance has to be looked at in context of other factors as well. The decline in the Nifty was largely due to one or two stocks. Also, it is significant that there was no major pressure on ETMarkets.com 14 mins readJun 29, 2026, 11:35:00 PM ISTGift this Story to your friendsFONT SIZEAbcSmallAbcMediumAbcLargeSAVEPRINTCOMMENTContinue reading with one of these options:Limited AccessFreeLogin to get access to some exclusive stories & personalised newslettersLogin NowUnlimited AccessStarting @ Rs120/monthGet access to exclusive stories, expert opinions & in-depth stock reportsSubscribe NowETUh-oh! This is an exclusive story available for selected readers only.Worry not. You’re just a step away.What’s Included withETPrime Membership
These large-caps have ‘strong buy’ & ‘buy’ recos and an upside potential of up to 24%
Any long-term investor knows that corrections are part of every bull run. But it is important that they be aware whether the correction is led by global or domestic factors. Why? Because the magnitude of a correction in terms of price damage, how long it lasts, and how the recovery shapes up are different for those sparked by global and domestic events. The latest correction in India probably is a mix of both. A war in the Gulf and an increase in oil prices leading to domestic problems: Fiscal pressure and the possibility of a spike in inflation.






