Stock Market Fall Today: Continuing the downward trend, Nifty 50 and BSE Sensex fell in early trade on Thursday, with the US-Iran war showing no signs of stopping and oil prices climbing again. While Nifty50 went below 23,600, BSE Sensex was down by more than 900 points. At 9:16 am Nifty50 was trading at 23,592.00, down 275 points or 1.15%. BSE Sensex was down 913 points or 1.19% at 75,950.65.Market analysts believe the index is likely to remain volatile as investors keep an eye on developments in the Middle East conflict, volatility in crude oil prices and continued foreign selling.Dr VK Vijayakumar, Chief Investment Strategist, Geojit Investments Ltd, says, “External headwinds have pushed the market into bearish territory. With the war continuing and no signs of a slowdown and Brent crude again back at $100 level, weakness is likely to persist. Even though DIIs are continuously buying in the market, DII buying is not helping the market to recover as FIIs are continuous sellers and are maintaining their position in this uncertain global The environment shows no signs of reversing the strategy.” “For investors, the markets can be very disappointing during certain times. This is one such time. The lesson from market history is that attitude and temperament are important in these difficult times. Experiences from past geopolitical conflicts tell us that the market bounces back smartly after the conflict is over. Therefore, investors should stay invested and continue with systematic investment plans. Long-term investors use the market weakness to gradually accumulate high-quality blue chips in various sectors. Can do. This is also the right time to churn the portfolio in favor of higher quality stocks.”Foreign portfolio investors continued selling in domestic equities and sold shares worth net Rs 6,267 crore during Wednesday’s session. Domestic institutional investors partially eased the pressure and emerged as net buyers worth Rs 4,966 crore.US stocks closed lower on Wednesday as investors looked at relatively mild inflation and focused on the broader effects of the US-Israeli war on Iran and escalating hostilities.Asian shares fell on Thursday, continuing a volatile week for global markets. A renewed rise in oil prices and rising tensions in the private debt market raised concerns among investors.Oil prices also climbed in Asian trade after authorities announced the release of a large amount of crude from strategic reserves in an effort to cushion prices following the Iran conflict.Meanwhile, gold prices declined on Thursday as a stronger US dollar put pressure on the metal. (Disclaimer: The recommendations and views given by experts on the stock market, other asset classes or personal finance management are their own. These opinions do not represent the views of The Times of India)