As 2025 ends, Indian equities climbed the "wall of worry" amid geopolitics, FII selling, tariffs, and global volatility, yet the Nifty holds near 26,200—driven by dominant domestic liquidity and SIP inflows that absorbed every negativity. Gautam Shah of Goldilocks Global Research calls it a year of price highs clashing with sentiment lows, setting the stage for better 2026 performance through earnings validation. Precious.Precious metals (gold, silver) peaked—take profits—while base metals (copper, zinc) promise continued upside. Volatility remains low (India VIX at multi-year lows), but investors must embrace selectivity: focus on quality leaders, reasonable valuations (10–25 PE), concentration over broad diversification, and sectors like PSUs, metals, banking, auto, and real estate. Avoid adventurous/high-PE stocks and the IPO bubble—many trade below issue prices amid froth.FIIs may stay sidelined, but domestic flows keep markets supported short-term. Shah urges global thinking—China, US hotels, Singapore—for diversification. Stick to fundamentals, top names, and balanced portfolios for long-term wealth in 2026.
'There is a particular part of our geography which is only 22 km in width. This is not the way to create a nation,' says Sadhguru, suggesting that a mistake was made during the Partition
Gautam Adani addresses the launch of the Sharadchandra Pawar AI Centre of Excellence. He states, "The greatest risk of this AI age is... that human will let machine think for them." Adani notes that "Strategic competition between the United States and China" has made AI a "contest for global domination." He warns that "growth Without sovereignty creates dependence" and urges that "Bharat must... build its own AI models." He concludes by affirming the Adani Group's role in building "sovereign capability."
China’s push comes as households have increased their savings and loan growth has weakened to record-low levels at commercial banks.
IMF data for 2025 shows China as the world’s largest surplus economy. Its surplus jumped from $293 billion in 2015 to $641 billion in 2025
The Galwan clash exposed a stark reality for Indian military planners: while China had spent years building a dense network of roads, railways and logistics hubs across Tibet and Xinjiang, India struggled to move troops, artillery and supplies across its own mountainous terrain.
Nearly four months after the SCO meeting projected stability in India–China ties, a US Pentagon report flags deeper strategic risks for New Delhi. The 2025 assessment says China is pursuing a dual-track strategy tactically easing tensions along the Line of Actual Control while simultaneously strengthening military pressure through Pakistan. Despite disengagement agreements reached in October 2024, Beijing continues to label Arunachal Pradesh a “core interest,” underscoring a deep trust deficit. The report also highlights China’s extensive military support to Pakistan, including fighter jets, drones, naval platforms, and joint drills, warning that apparent border calm masks sustained long-term pressure on India.
The remarks came after a recent Pentagon report suggested that China could be looking to leverage a reduction in border tensions with India to prevent closer US-India relations.
Anant Mittal, better known as On Road Indian, said his content is meant to share personal experiences “not to promote any political agenda.”
“China Produces For World, Jobs Vanish”: Rahul Gandhi Warns Democracy At Risk In India, US, Europe
Despite rapid growth and improving fundamentals, Dalio noted that India’s global power projection still trails that of the United States and China, reflecting the gap between economic development and geopolitical influence.





