Explained in 7 charts: How Nifty went up 14x in 25 years - Nifty doubled money in 220 days (2024)

FAQs

What is the return of nifty 50 in 25 years? ›

Nifty 50 Total Return index Performance

Since June 30, 1999, the Nifty 50 Total Return (TR) index has given annualized returns of 14.2% CAGR with annu- alized volatility of 22.9%. TR index assumes dividends are reinvested in the index and hence represent both Price Return (PR) and Dividend return.

In the last 15 years, the NIFTY 50 index delivered a nearly 12% average annual return. As the table shows, if you would have invested Rs. 10,000 every month in the NIFTY 50 index since January 2006, then your total investment value would have stood at Rs. 55.05 lakh at the end of August 2021.

The NSE Nifty went up by 92.30 points or 0.39% to hit a record closing high of 23,557.90 for the fourth straight session. It rallied 113.45 points or 0.48% to hit the new all-time high of 23,579.05 during the day trade.

NIFTY = Current Market Value / Base Market Capital * 1000

For NIFTY calculation, the base period is 3^rd November 1995, the base value is considered as 1000 and the base capital stands at Rs.

The largest gap up historically is 10.7% happened during 2009 May, largest percentage gain made in intraday by going long at open is 9.18% which happened in 2008 global financial crisis time.

The Nifty is calculated using the base value of 1,000. The market value is divided by the base market capital multiplied by the base value of 1,000 to determine the index value of Nifty daily. Index Value = Current Market Value / (1000 * Base Market Capital).

BSE Sensex climbed 334.03 points to hit its fresh lifetime peak of 77,326.80, Nifty went up by 108.25 points to hit its new all-time high of 23,573.85.

in last 20 yrs nifty is up 7 TIMES. so if that can be repeated then in next 20 yrs we can see nifty at 9600 *7 = 67200 levels. if gdp grows for 6 % in next 10 yrs + 4 % inflation and then in next 10 yrs gdp growth of around 5 % + 3% inflation then nifty in 2040 can see levels around 60 thousand to 70 thousand .

Who is the owner of Nifty? ›

NIFTY is one of the two national indices, the other being SENSEX, a product of the Bombay Stock Exchange. It is owned by the India Index Services and Products (IISL), which is a fully-owned subsidiary of the National Stock Exchange Strategic Investment Corporation Limited.

NIFTY is the largest stock market index of the NSE. It includes the 50 leading companies traded on the NSE, chosen based on their free-float market capitalization. Among all the indices, NIFTY50 is the most widely utilized and traded by investors. It showcases the top 50 stocks traded on the NSE out of 1600.

Readings above 200 imply an overbought condition, while readings below −200 imply an oversold condition. CCI between -200 & -50 implies a bearish condition. CCI between -50 & 50 implies neutral condition. CCI between 50 & 200 implies bullish condition.

Market Trends: The stock market is influenced by various macroeconomic factors, such as interest rates, inflation, geopolitical events, etc. These factors can impact the performance of NIFTY 50 stocks.

According to experts, our one-year forward objective for the Nifty 50, which is set for March 2025, is 24,800. This represents a 10% upside against the long-term predicted returns of around 14%.

CLSA's Laurence Balanco predicts Nifty 50 will reach at least 30,000 by 2030.

In 2023, the returns on Nifty 50 reported a rise of 19.42 percent compared to the year before. Furthermore, since 2016, Nifty 50 has consistently demonstrated a positive trend in annual returns.

Stock Market Average Yearly Return for the Last 20 Years

The historical average yearly return of the S&P 500 is 9.88% over the last 20 years, as of the end of April 2024. This assumes dividends are reinvested. Adjusted for inflation, the 20-year average stock market return (including dividends) is 7.13%.