Asia Least

• India has replaced Indonesia as the least-preferred stock market in Asia, according to the latest fund manager survey conducted by Bank of America. • The decline in preference is attributed to high market valuations, weak growth projections, a lack of structural reforms, and limited exposure to AI-driven opportunities. • This shift highlights growing investor skepticism regarding India's current pricing relative to its fundamental growth drivers compared to other Asian markets.

• A Bank of America survey of fund managers reveals that India has become the least-favoured stock market in Asia and one of the world's worst performers this year. • While Taiwan and Japan remain the most preferred markets, the share of managers underweight on Indonesian equities dropped from 32% in July to 27%. • This shift in investor sentiment coincides with a decline in Indian stocks over the last two weeks, occurring despite an improving outlook for corporate earnings.

• India has overtaken Indonesia as the least preferred stock market in Asia, according to a recent survey conducted by Bank of America. • The shift in sentiment is driven by investor concerns regarding weak economic growth and a perceived lack of exposure to Artificial Intelligence (AI). • Data reveals that 32% of fund managers are currently underweight on Indian equities, reflecting a cautious approach amidst a volatile market environment.

• India has overtaken Indonesia as the least-preferred stock market in Asia, according to a Bank of America poll conducted between August 7 and August 13. • The survey, which included 98 panelists managing $272 billion in assets, identified a lack of clear AI exposure and weak growth as the primary risks for Indian equities. • While Taiwan and Japan remain the top preferred regions, Indian stocks have declined over the past two weeks despite an improving earnings outlook.

• India has replaced Indonesia as the "least-favoured" Asian stock market according to a recent fund managers' survey conducted by Bank of America Corp. • The shift comes as India's stock market ranks among the worst performing in Asia this year, leading many fund managers to maintain underweight positions. • This trend signals growing caution among global investors regarding the Indian market's current valuation and performance trajectory.

• India has overtaken Indonesia as the least-preferred stock market in Asia according to a recent Bank of America survey of fund managers. • Approximately 32% of the surveyed respondents are currently net underweight on Indian equities, signaling a bearish sentiment. • Key drivers for this shift include high market valuations, weak economic growth, limited structural reforms, and a perceived lack of exposure to AI.