₹100 invested in South Korea’s Kospi in October 2024 grew to ₹217.1, while India’s Sensex fell to ₹91.7. Most global markets showed strong gains over these two years. While the Nifty 50 fell to ₹92.7, investors in gold and silver got better returns than those who put money in Indian stocks.

₹100 put in the Nifty 50 in October 2024 is worth ₹92.7 today. That is a loss of ₹7.3, or 7.3%. Most global indices here are in profit over the same period.

₹100 in the Sensex in October 2024 is now ₹91.7, a fall of 8.3%. It trails the Nifty 50 by ₹1 and is down from ₹102.4 a year ago, so the fall came in the past year.

Only Indonesia’s Jakarta Composite did worse than India: ₹100 is now ₹67.8, a loss of 32.2%. The Nifty 50 (₹92.7) and Sensex (₹91.7) rank second and third from last.

₹100 in spot silver is now ₹181.8 and in spot gold ₹156.5, both above the Nifty 50’s ₹92.7. Gold is down from ₹161.8 a year ago, while silver is up from ₹171.2.

₹100 in South Korea’s Kospi in October 2024 is now ₹217.1, a gain of 117.1%. The same ₹100 in the Nifty 50 is worth ₹92.7, a gap of ₹124.4 between the two.

₹100 in Taiwan’s Taiex in October 2024 is now ₹204.7, more than double. The Nifty 50, India’s benchmark, fell to ₹92.7, so the two markets are ₹112 apart.

₹100 in Japan’s Nikkei 225 in October 2024 is now ₹166.7, up 66.7%. The Sensex stands at ₹91.7, which puts India ₹75 behind Japan over the same two years.

₹100 in Brazil’s Ibovespa in October 2024 is now ₹156.0, up 56%. Brazil is also an emerging market, yet the Nifty 50 lost 7.3% over the same two years.

All three US indices gained: ₹100 became ₹144.3 in the Nasdaq, ₹132.5 in the S&P 500 and ₹122.0 in the Dow. The Nifty 50 stands at ₹92.7 over the same two years.

The UK’s FTSE 100 turned ₹100 into ₹130.6, up 30.6%. The Eurozone’s Euro Stoxx 50 reached ₹126.8, up 26.8%. India’s Nifty 50 fell 7.3% over the same two years.