Search+Business News›Markets›Stocks›News›When volatility rises, will you panic or buy? Depends on the watchlist you build now: 5 large-cap stocks with upside potential of up to 32%Investment IdeasSynopsisAnother worry has emerged for the markets, and it will drive the narrative in the short term. As usual, it comes from the US. The US Fed has signalled it may raise interest rates to keep prices under control. President Trump has, however, been loudly demanding lower rates, especially with elections coming up and ordinary Americans feeling the pinch of higher prices. So, there is now a tug of war at the very top of the world's most important economy, between a central bank worried about inflation and a government that wants cheaper money.In an age where everyone turns to ChatGPT or Claude for answers, doing a Google search may seem like something from the dark ages. It can, however, still be fun – and also deliver some value.So, do a Google search for this: “Are there more tailwinds or headwinds for the Indian equity markets?” Then search for this: “Are there more tailwinds or headwinds for the global equity markets?” The two search results are very different – and yet quite ETMarkets.com 14 mins readAug 30, 2026, 07:01:00 AM 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
When volatility rises, will you panic or buy? Depends on the watchlist you build now: 5 large-cap stocks with upside potential of up to 32%
Another worry has emerged for the markets, and it will drive the narrative in the short term. As usual, it comes from the US. The US Fed has signalled it may raise interest rates to keep prices under control. President Trump has, however, been loudly demanding lower rates, especially with elections coming up and ordinary Americans feeling the pinch of higher prices. So, there is now a tug of war at the very top of the world's most important economy, between a central bank worried about inflation and a government that wants cheaper money.








