World markets board
India and the world on one screen. Tap any tile for its chart. Prices may be delayed by up to 20 minutes.
India
Global
Currency, commodities and bonds
Which country grew your money most?
₹100 invested in each index, in its own currency. Pick markets and a period.
Price indices without dividends; each in local currency, so currency moves are not included.
Crash replay
Pick a crisis. Two investors start the same monthly SIP in the Nifty 50. One keeps going. The other stops when the market is down 20%. Real index data.
Nifty 50 price index (dividends excluded), weekly closes. Illustration only.
Why a mutual fund investor should glance at world markets
Indian markets do not move in isolation. When the US Federal Reserve raises interest rates, foreign investors often pull money out of emerging markets such as India. When crude oil jumps, India's import bill rises and the rupee tends to weaken. When the dollar strengthens against the rupee, international funds and gold held in rupees often gain. This board puts those links on one screen.
How to read the board
- Colour shows the latest day's move: deeper green for bigger gains, deeper red for bigger falls.
- The small line in each tile is the last month, so you can tell a one-day wobble from a trend.
- India VIX, shown as the market-mood gauge, measures how much movement traders expect over the next month. Readings below about 13 suggest calm; above about 20 suggest nervousness.
- The comparison chart shows ₹100 invested in each index over the period you choose, in local currency and excluding dividends.
What to do with it
Mostly, nothing. A long-term SIP investor does not need to act on daily moves. The board is useful for context — understanding why your portfolio is up or down this week — and for perspective: every market on it has had deep falls and has recovered over time. The crash replay below shows exactly that with real Nifty 50 history.
Three links worth knowing
- US rates up → foreign money often leaves India for a while.
- Crude oil up → pressure on inflation and the rupee.
- Rupee down → gold and international funds tend to gain in rupee terms.
General relationships, not rules. Markets often surprise.
Stock lookup
Any NSE, BSE or global stock or ETF. For information only — we distribute mutual funds and do not recommend individual stocks.