The BSE Sensex opened with a gap-up, enabling the index to regain the 74,000 mark, while the Nifty50 also reclaimed the 22,300 levels.

Gold futures on MCX initially rose but later declined due to a stronger dollar and rising bond yields, while silver futures saw gains fueled by hopes of Chinese stimulus and the EU s stance on US trade tariffs. Experts anticipate continued volatility in gold and silver prices, influenced by the dollar index and global trade tensions.

Indian stock market faced a selloff recently due to global trade war fears. Portfolio managers advise focusing on long-term fundamentals. They suggest prioritizing domestic consumption and quality stocks. Experts believe India s macro factors are strong. Strategic portfolio adjustments are recommended. Fund managers are optimistic about eventual trade negotiations. They caution against panic selling during market volatility.

Adrian Mowat suggests that tariffs, higher than anticipated, have triggered global equity corrections, with uncertainty persisting. He believes the market hasn t fully priced in a potential US recession caused by these tariffs. Investors should analyze potential investments sensitivity to US policy and assess valuations, as current Indian large-cap valuations may not offer sufficient cushion.

Indian markets rebounded strongly on Tuesday, fueled by bargain hunting and positive global cues. The Nifty 50 and Sensex surged, driven by hopes of U.S. tariff negotiations and anticipation of an RBI rate cut. A drop in crude oil prices, falling U.S. bond yields, and a weaker dollar further boosted market sentiment, attracting investors after recent corrections.

The Nifty Auto index was trading 1.01 per cent up at 20015.35.

Invesco s Arnab Das suggests a fragmented global economy with shifting capital flows from the US to Europe and Asia due to trade tensions. While retaliation from China is underway, the primary short-term risk remains a potential recession. Das advises a holistic portfolio review, cautioning against impulsive reactions amidst market dislocations.

BlackRock CEO Larry Fink warned that the market downturn may not be over, with a potential 20% further drop if U.S. recession fears grow. He blamed tariffs for inflation and weakening consumption, and said the Fed is unlikely to deliver aggressive rate cuts. Despite the volatility, Fink sees a long-term buying opportunity as equity ownership impacts Main Street directly.

HDFC Securities faced a technical glitch on April 8 that prevented users from placing orders or viewing positions, triggering widespread outrage on social media. The issue came during a crucial market rebound, intensifying user frustration. While the company acknowledged the issue, it has not yet disclosed the cause or provided a timeline for resolution.

Cryptocurrencies rebounded on Tuesday, with Bitcoin rising above $79,600 and Ethereum holding above $1,500, as easing U.S. tariff concerns improved market sentiment. Altcoins like Solana, Cardano, and Dogecoin also rallied. Despite the recovery, investor caution lingers, with the Crypto Fear & Greed Index in “Extreme Fear.” Analysts see key resistance at $84,000 for Bitcoin, with volatility likely to persist.