全球投资者以惊人速度从印度撤资：从净流入200亿美元到撤出170亿！印度市场要凉了？

Core Viewpoint - Global investors are rapidly withdrawing from the Indian market, with a total of $17 billion (approximately 120 billion RMB) pulled out, marking a significant decline in foreign investment in India, which has become the most affected market in Asia [1][3] Group 1: Capital Flight from India - The Indian stock market, once a global star with the SENSEX index increasing over 40 times in 20 years, has seen a dramatic shift since the beginning of this year, with foreign capital starting to sell off Indian stocks [3][6] - Since July, U.S. funds have withdrawn $1 billion, while Luxembourg and Japanese funds have pulled out $765 million and $365 million respectively, indicating a clear trend of capital flight [3][6] - The allocation of India in global emerging market funds has dropped from a peak of 21% in September 2024 to 16.7%, the lowest level since November 2023, while China's share has risen to 28.8%, suggesting a reallocation of capital [3][6] Group 2: Factors Behind the Withdrawal - External pressures include a 50% tariff on Indian goods imposed by the U.S., significantly reducing profitability in export-oriented sectors and widening the trade deficit [6][9] - The increase in H-1B visa fees has adversely affected India's software outsourcing industry, raising costs and forcing companies to reassess project timelines [6][9] - Internally, the Indian stock market is facing high valuations with a price-to-earnings ratio of 24 times expected earnings, while actual earnings growth is lagging, with a projected profit growth of only 5% for 2025 [7][8] - Regulatory inconsistencies and a lack of transparency in foreign investment policies have further eroded investor confidence, compounded by infrastructure issues and market volatility following the Adani Group short-selling incident [9][11] Group 3: Economic Impact and Future Outlook - The capital withdrawal has led to significant market turbulence, with the Indian stock market losing over $1 trillion in market value and a decline of more than 15% in major indices [11][13] - The Indian rupee has depreciated, putting pressure on the foreign exchange market, and the central bank is struggling to maintain reserves [11][13] - Rising corporate financing costs are causing many companies to delay or cancel expansion plans, which could hinder India's economic transformation efforts [11][13] - In response, the Indian government is attempting to attract foreign capital by simplifying foreign investment processes and implementing 11 regulatory reforms to ease banking and lending restrictions [14][15] - However, experts suggest that for capital to return, India must stabilize the rupee, clarify U.S. trade and immigration policies, and ensure reasonable stock market valuations, which currently remain unmet [15][17]