- Payal Bhattacharya
- TIMESOFINDIA.COMUpdated: Jun 30, 2021, 13:14 IST IST
A recent report analyses India's bull markets over the past three decades and decodes what it could mean for the one that markets are in now
Are we in the middle of one of the longest bull markets in India which could be compared only with the one we had witnessed between 2003 and 2008? Analysts at Morgan Stanley think so, provided corporate earnings start showing an uptick, they said in a new report.
On an average bull phases in the Indian market lasted 72 weeks if one takes out the 2003-08 phase which lasted 246 weeks. The current one, which started on March 24 of last year, is already 64 weeks old. Here a bull market is defined as the time taken for the sensex to double from its previous trough.
On an average bull phases in the Indian market lasted 72 weeks if one takes out the 2003-08 phase which lasted 246 weeks. The current one, which started on March 24 of last year, is already 64 weeks old. Here a bull market is defined as the time taken for the sensex to double from its previous trough.