For the fourth day in a row, India's stock index hit another all-time high of 67,418 points. It's incredible, and it's a testament to the strength of India**. Not only that, but India's market capitalization has also exceeded $4 trillion for the first time. It is worth mentioning that the Indian stock index has been on a climbing trend since 2004, and the index has been climbing from about 2,000 points, forming a spiral** pattern. Even during the 2008 global financial crisis, the Indian stock index did somewhat, but soon regained its losses and continued to renew all-time highs. Today's 67,418 points means that the stock index has risen more than 33 times in 20 years. The rate of growth is jaw-dropping.
India's **, reflecting the strong recovery of the Indian economy. In recent years, India** has adopted a series of reform measures to promote the transformation and upgrading of the economic structure. These measures, including economic liberalization and opening up of foreign investment, have provided a favorable environment for India's development. In addition, India's scientific and technological innovation and infrastructure development have also been strongly supported, boosting investors' confidence in the Indian market. India has a large consumer market and a middle class with huge potential, attracting an influx of domestic and foreign capital. Together, these factors have contributed to India's prosperity.
Compared with India**, the trend of our A-share index is relatively stable. If the trend of the A-share Shanghai Composite Index is extended, it can be found that it shows the shape of a heart chart, rushing to two highs, 6124 points in 2007 and 5178 points in 2015, and then relatively stable at about 3000 points. It can be said that the characteristic of our A-shares is stability. For decades, the A-share index has been stable at around 3,000 points.
There are many reasons for the relative stability of our A-share index. First of all, China has always emphasized the importance of stability and has taken a series of measures to protect the interests of investors and maintain market order. In addition, China's regulators are also strengthening market supervision to improve market transparency and fairness, and reduce speculative volatility in the market. In addition, the steady growth of China's economy has also provided support for the stability of A-shares. Compared with other emerging markets, China has advantages in terms of economic strength and governance capabilities, which also provides the basis for the stability of A-shares.
However, some people believe that the stability of A-shares also has a certain negative impact. The index has been stable at around 3,000 points for a long time, making investors have relatively few profit opportunities in the A** market. The relatively low return on investment has also weakened investors' enthusiasm for A-shares, and some investors have even turned to other investment areas, resulting in a loss of funds. This is also one of the reasons why some people are calling for reform and improvement of the A** field.
Looking at the development of India** and A-shares, there is a clear difference between the two. India** has shown a good development trend in recent years, with rising stock indexes, increasing market capitalization, and huge profits for stockholders. In contrast, the development of A-shares is relatively stable, but the relative returns are low, and most of the profits are taken away by major shareholders, and shareholders are under greater pressure.
There are many reasons for this discrepancy. First of all, India is still relatively young compared to the A** field, and the development potential is greater. In addition, India has taken a series of measures to promote the development of the country, introduce foreign investment, and provide a good market environment. After years of development, the A** market has formed a relatively mature market mechanism, but there are also many problems and hidden dangers. For example, some major shareholders abuse their power and restrict the rights and interests of minority shareholders, making it difficult for shareholders to share in the dividends of the market.
In addition, the economic development of the two countries is also different. As an emerging economy, India has a relatively fast economic growth rate and huge development potential. China's economy is in a transition period, and its economic growth is relatively slowing down, so it is necessary to stabilize economic operation and provide a stable development environment for the first country. However, compared to India, China's economy is relatively strong, and the overall economy is larger.
For four consecutive days, India's stock index hit a record high, a phenomenon that has aroused people's attention to the Indian economy, as well as comparisons and reflections on the A** market. From the perspective of India, it not only reflects the strong recovery of the Indian economy, but also proves the positive results achieved by India in promoting economic structural transformation and reform and opening up. In contrast, the relative stability of our market also highlights the role of China's first place in attaching great importance to market stability and effective supervision.
For the A** field, how to improve the vitality and attractiveness of the market, so that it can better play the economic support and service functions, is a problem that needs to be deeply considered and solved. On the one hand, it is necessary to further deepen reforms, strengthen market supervision, improve market mechanisms, and improve transparency and fairness. On the other hand, it is also necessary to pay attention to the protection of the rights and interests of minority shareholders, achieve a more fair and reasonable distribution of rights and interests, and improve the efficiency and market liquidity of equity financing.
In short, India's ** has brought us inspiration and thinking, and the comparison of the differences between the two countries has also made us pay more attention to the development of the A** field. Only by continuously exploring and reforming and promoting the development of the A** market in a more healthy, stable and active direction can we better serve the economic development and the interests of shareholders.