Expert and seasoned investor Advait Arora, in a post on social media platform X, said the probability of incurring a loss in the Sensex decreases significantly the longer you stay invested.
He said over a 1-year period, the chance of loss stands at 26.4%, but this drops to 10.8% over 3 years and 7.2% over 5 years. Extending the horizon further, the probability reduces to just 5.2% over 7 years, and a mere 0.8% over 10 years, underscoring the importance of long-term investing in equity markets.
"Do you know your chance of making a loss drops as investment period grows. Loss % chances in #Sensex:
1 year: 26.4%
3 years: 10.8%
5 years: 7.2%
7 years: 5.2%
10 years: just 0.8%
Stay invested, Reduce Risk. Time is your biggest safety net," he wrote on X.
After today's Sensex gain, Arora said: "Morgan Stanley sees Sensex at ~ 82K by Dec 2025, a ~ 9% upside from current levels!
🔹 India remains a top outperformer
🔹 Strong macro & private capex support
🔹 FY26 GDP growth at 6.1%
🔹 Valuation premium reflects long-term strength
🔹 Focus: Financials, Industrials, Consumers
📈 India’s growth story stays intact — short-term noise, long-term potential."
Morgan Stanley has projected the Sensex to reach approximately 82,000 by December 2025, implying a 9% upside from current levels. The global investment bank remains bullish on India, reiterating its view that the country will continue to be a top-performing market among emerging economies.
The forecast is anchored in a strong macroeconomic backdrop, with key drivers including resilient domestic demand, stable inflation, and a revival in private sector capital expenditure (capex). Morgan Stanley expects India’s GDP to grow at 6.1% in FY26, signaling sustained momentum in economic expansion despite global uncertainties.
The brokerage acknowledges that India trades at a valuation premium compared to its peers, but views this as a justified reflection of the country's structural strength, policy continuity, and long-term growth trajectory. In its sectoral strategy, Morgan Stanley highlights a focus on financials, industrials, and consumer stocks—sectors that are closely tied to domestic economic activity and stand to benefit the most from the ongoing investment and consumption cycles.
While short-term volatility and geopolitical concerns may create market noise, Morgan Stanley asserts that India’s long-term growth story remains firmly intact, supported by favourable demographics, rising productivity, and a deepening equity culture.