HSBC has significantly reduced its FY25 earnings growth forecast for the Nifty 50 from 15 per cent to just 5 per cent. It has cut Sensex by more than 5000 points for the year.

HSBC downgraded Indian equities rating to "neutral" from "overweight," citing softening corporate profits, elevated valuations, and muted market returns for 2025. It cut FY25 Nifty 50 earnings growth forecasts from 15% to 5% and reduced the Sensex 2025 target by 5,

HSBC cut its rating on Indian equities to "neutral" on Thursday, joining a growing list of global brokerages that have tempered their bets on Asia's third-largest economy on slowing growth and elevated valuations.

HSBC has downgraded India's outlook to 'Neutral' from 'overweight', setting a target of Rs 85,990 for 2025 for BSE Sensex. The firm cites lower corporate profits and high valuations as key concerns.

As India faces slowing economic growth, HSBC Global Research has downgraded the Indian stock market outlook from 'overweight' to 'neutral'. In a report, the global financial services firm said profits at India Inc appeared to have softened while valuations are elevated.

HSBC has downgraded Indian equities to ’Neutral’ due to high valuations and slowing growth, adjusting its Sensex target for 2025 to 85,990. Despite robust structural factors, earnings growth forecasts have been cut significantly,

HSBC has downgraded Indian equity stocks to "neutral" from "overweight" on December 9. "The cyclical growth slowdown and elevated valuations have capped the upside in the near term... (and) we see muted market returns in 2025," HSBC said in its note.

With muted returns in 2025 on the back of slow earnings and markets recalibrating their earnings expectations, HSBC sees Sensex at 95,990 by the year's end.

Analysts at HSBC downgraded Indian equities to ‘Neutral’ from ‘Overweight’. The London-based financial services firm, has also revised its Sensex target for the end of 2025, lowering it to 85,990, from 90,520 earlier. The new target reflects an upside of 10.03 per cent from the January 8 closing level of 78,148.49.

Global brokerage firm HSBC has downgraded Indian equity markets to a " neutral " stance from its earlier " overweight " position, citing slowing growth and elevated valuations. The firm has also revised its 2025-end Sensex target, lowering it by 5,000 points to 85,990.

HSBC downgrades Indian stocks to 'neutral' due to slower growth, high valuations, and weak demand. The Sensex and Nifty indices have pulled back, while the banking sector faces challenges. Despite this,