The fluctuations in stock prices are due to both
company-specific internal factors and many external factors. Among the external
factors, the most important are the macroeconomic factors. To create a
profitable portfolio, investors must analyse both internal and external
influences. This study focuses on the impact of the most important
macroeconomic factors, viz., GDP, inflation, industrial production, crude oil
prices, foreign institutional investments, currency exchange rate and interest
rates, on the prices of the listed banking stocks in India. The sample
constitutes the top five listed banks selected from the public and private
sectors on the basis of their market capitalisation. The collected secondary
data was analysed using suitable statistical tools such as mean, standard
deviation, coefficient of correlation and linear multiple regression analysis.
Hypotheses are tested based on Pearson’s correlation and regression analysis.
It is observed that only two variables, i.e. industrial production and exchange
rate, have a significant positive impact on the stock prices. The variable
interest rate is showing a significantly negative influence on the stock
prices. All the other variables, viz., GDP, inflation, oil prices and FII
investments have an insignificant impact.
Author(s) Details
S. Sundara Ram
C. U. Shah University, Wadhwan, Gujarat, India.
Munjal Dave
C. U. Shah University, Wadhwan, Gujarat, India.
M. Rajesh
VIT Business School, VIT University, Tamil Nadu, India.
Please see the book here :- https://doi.org/10.9734/bpi/ebmra/v1/6975
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