"Analysis of Impact of Gross Domestic Products (GDP) on Stock Market Movement in India"

Table of contents

1. Introduction

ross Domestic Product (GDP) is the total monetary or market value of all the finished goods and services produced within a country's borders in a specific time period. As a broad measure of overall domestic production, it functions as a comprehensive scorecard of the country's economic health. (Chappelow, Gross Domestic Product-GDP, 2019). An IMF publication states that, "GDP measures the monetary value of final goods and services that are bought by the final user produced in a country in a given period of time (say a quarter or a year)." (Chappelow, J., 2019). A financial system plays a vital role in the economic growth of the country. It intermediate between the flow of funds belonging to those who save a part of their income and those who invest in productive assets. It mobilizes and usefully allocates scare resources of a country. A financial system is a complex, well-integrated set of sub systems of financial institution, market, instrument, and services which facilitate the transfer and allocation of funds, efficiently and effectively. The Indian financial system can also be broadly classified into the formal (organized) financial system and informal (unorganized) financial system. The formal financial system comes under the preview of the Ministry of Finance (MoF), the Reserve Bank of India (RBI), the Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI), and other regulatory bodies. (Chen, J., 2019) Though GDP is usually calculated on an annual basis, it can be calculated on a quarterly basis as well. In India, for example, the government releases an annualized GDP estimate for each quarter and also for an entire year. Most of the individual data sets will also be given in real terms, meaning that the data is adjusted for price changes, and is, therefore, net of inflation. (CHAPPELOW, Gross Domestic Product-GDP, 2019) (Chappelow, J., 2019) G (Sources: https://www.investopedia.com/terms/f/financialsystem.asp) The study adopted the Vector Error Correction Model (VECM) methodology in estimating the long run and short run relationship among the Variables. The study started by testing for stationary of the data, and when variables were found to be stationary only after taking their first difference, the Johansen Co integration test was adopted to determine whether or not the variables have long run relationship. Having found the variables to be co integrated, the VECM model was run where the short run relationship among the variables and short run dynamics of the model were estimated. As a further tool of analysis, impulse response function (IRF) was also adopted by the study. Findings of the study showed stock market to have a negative effect on economic growth in the long run, while in the short run, it is found to have a positive effect on economic growth of India. The short run impact can be attributed to it being a source of finance to enterprises, but however, the long run negative impact of stock market development can be viewed from the angle of its high level of volatility and casino-like operation which entails a lot of speculative activities. But can stock market declines actually affect future growth? There is some evidence that they can through the credit channel. The researchers conclude that This Economic Commentary has reviewed the reasons why stock prices and real GDP may be correlated. In doing so we have emphasized that firms' balance-sheet effects may be important in understanding output growth. To understand this channel we sometimes treated stock price changes as occurring for some exogenous reason, like the bursting of a stock market bubble, and examined why this would affect investment and output. Of course, stock price changes very rarely occur without a change in some fundamental economic variables. Reality is likely a synthesis of both scenarios: Future GDP growth affects current stock prices, and this change in stock prices affects future GDP growth. Most people view the credit channel as explaining how the feedback effects. under study in the research. Interviews with experts will be undertaken if necessary to tap the unknown facts and figures of what I think might have been missing in the data. The main objective of the study is to study the relationship between stock market returns with respect to inflation, GDP and interest rates and To find the strength of the relation between stock market returns with respect to inflation and GDP. The researcher will also use regression, correlation to find out the nature and strength of the relationship between the variables under study. An important finding is that the explanatory variables in the model result in 95.6% influence on the stock prices of quoted companies for the period 1997-2006. It also provides preliminary evidence regarding the relative importance of the explanatory variables on stock prices of quoted companies. Specifically, the findings suggest that RDGP was the most important variable influencing stock prices. Conclusively, government should implement policies that will reduce inflation rate and poverty level through infrastructural development and improved standard of living. Also, interest rates should be made moderate in order to encourage investment and transactions in the stock market. (D. V. Lokeswar The Study on Impact of BSE SENSEX Index on GDP growth rate shows that, SENSEX Index of BSE is significantly affected on growth rate of GDP. BSE SENSEX Index is increased, and then growth rate in GDP is also increased. Correlation between both variable is significant i.e. 0.0937 shows the positive relationship. Specifically, the findings suggest that role of stock market (BSE SENSEX Index) is one of the most important influencing factors of GDP and vice a versa. So, the GDP is predictable variables for Indian stock market returns. Conclusively, the government should try to maintain the growth rates of GDP and liquidity in the primary, secondary and derivatives market of stock market. (Kishorsinh & Mahendrakumar, 2018) III.

2. Problem of the Study

The stock market is a general term used to refer to an organized exchange where shares of stock are traded. The movement of stock market depends on the rational well as the irrational behaviour of the investor. The most imposing role of stock market is to work as a relationship between savers and borrowers. This helpful for the generation of saving form the huge group of small savers and these saving can be investment in profitable means. The investor and creditor liking together with stock market operation. The stock market engaged the reallocation of money from the different firm of the economy. Investors consider macroeconomic variables when they value stocks. Interest rates, exchange rate, inflation, GDP are very important among these macroeconomic variables which affect the performance of the stock market. A number of studies have been conducted to determine the relationship between the macroeconomic variable and stock prices in the past. The findings of these studies show that there is a strong relationship between macroeconomic variable and stock prices. Some studies showed no relationship between the economies and the financial markets of less developed countries, like Asian markets, Fung and Lie (1990) explained this by saying that "macroeconomic factors can't be reliable indicators for stock market price movements in the Asian markets because of the inability of stock markets to fully capture information about the change in macroeconomic fundamentals."

There are many debatable opinions on the relationship between the GDP and stock market movement. Hence a study will be undertaken to observe the impact of GDP on stock market movement and the relationship between GDP and stock market movement. Therefore, the statement of problem for this research is..

3. IV.

Objectives of the Study a) Specifically these are the main objectives of the study 1. To find out the relationship between gross domestic products (GDP) and stock market movement in India. 2. To know the impact of gross domestic products (GDP) on the stock market movement in India. 3. To know the impact GDP on stock market as a macroeconomic variable.

4. Global Journal of Management and Business Research

Volume XX Issue VIII Version I Year 2020 ( ) referred to support the formation of certain conceptual definitions and depth knowledge of the subject. Journals, Magazines and newspapers will be used to accumulate the latest information about the variable V.

Hypothesis of the Study There is a significant relationship between GDP and SENSEX. H 0

There is no significant relationship between GDP and SENSEX. H 1

There is a significant relationship between GDP and NIFTY 50. H 0

There is no significant relationship between GDP and NIFTY 50.

H 1

There is an Impact of GDP on SENSEX. H 0

There is no impact of GDP on SENSEX.

H 1

There is an Impact of GDP on NIFTY 50. H 0

There is no impact of GDP on NIFTY 50.

5. Data Analysis

6. Simple Linear Regression Model

Regression analysis between GDP and SENSEX Hypothesis of the study Regression Analysis between GDP and BSE SENSEX Index shows there is positive significant correlation between these two Variables. From the above ANOVA table f cal-value (443.53) is more than the f tabulated value (2.55676E-20). So, we fail to accept the null hypothesis at 5% level of significance. We can say that, there is an impact of GDP on BSE SENSEX Index. As per the above table we observe that p-value (4.40084E-08) in ANOVA table is less than 0.05 at the level of 5% significance. Therefore the H0 (null hypothesis is) rejected. So we conclude that there is a significant impact of GDP on BSE SENSEX index.

7. b) Interpretation

Regression Analysis between GDP and NSE NIFTY 50 Index shows there is positive significant correlation between these two Variables. From the above ANOVA table f cal-value (524.7529) is more than the f tabulated value (2.04E-21). So, we fail to accept the null hypothesis at 5% level of significance. We can say that, there is an impact of GDP on NSE NIFTY 50 Index. As per the above table we observe that p-value (5.35E-09) in ANOVA table is less than 0.05 at the level of 5% significance. Therefore the H0 (null hypothesis is) rejected. So we conclude that there is a significant impact of GDP on NSE NIFTY 50 index. c) Interpretation Regression Analysis between GDP and NSE NIFTY 50 Index shows there is positive significant correlation between these two Variables. From the above ANOVA table f cal-value (524.7529) is more than the f tabulated value (2.04E-21). So, we fail to accept the null hypothesis at 5% level of significance. We can say that, there is an impact of GDP on NSE NIFTY 50 Index.

As per the above table we observe that p-value (5.35E-09) in ANOVA table is less than 0.05 at the level of 5% significance. Therefore the H0 (null hypothesis is) rejected. So we conclude that there is a significant impact of GDP on NSE NIFTY 50 index.

Figure 1. Figure 1 . 1 :
11Figure 1.1: Financial System
Figure 2.
(Attahir, 2016) Charles, T. C., Vasso, P. L., & Timothy, S. F. (2012) have analyzed Stock Prices and Output Growth: An Examination of the Credit Channel. The researcher's have collected data from U.S. Department of Commerce, Bureau of Economic Analysis; Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System; and New York Stock Exchange. The main objective of the study is when stock market values fall; we know it means investors expect lower economic growth in the future.
Figure 3.
(Charles, Vasso, & Timothy, 2002) D. V. Lokeswar, R. (2012) has analyzed impact of inflation and GDP on stock market returns in India. The researcher's have collected Information regarding inflation, GDP, Stock market returns and interest rates from the websites of the Ministry of finance, economic survey of India, BSE India and RBI. Books will be Global Journal of Management and Business Research Volume XX Issue VIII Version I Year 2020 ( )
Figure 4.
the Researcher & Research Design a) Title of the study Analysis of Impact of Gross Domestic Products (GDP) on Stock Market Movement in India Period of the study In this study used the quarterly data of GDP, BSE SENSEX and NSE NIFTY 50 index from the first quarter of 2011-2012 to second quarter of 2019-2020. Researcher has used in the study probability sampling method, data collected from the website of Reserve Bank of India, Bombay Stock Exchange and National stock Exchange and statistical tools used by the researcher like descriptive tools of statistics, Karl Pear son's Simple Co-r relation and Simple linear regression model to analyzed secondary data which was collected from various website. (Priti & P.K., 2017) (Deepak & Neena, 2011) VII.
Figure 5. (
Figure 1.3: Correlation Chart
Figure 6. "
Analysis of Impact of Gross Domestic Products (GDP) on Stock Market Movement in India" 40 Global Journal of Management and Business Research Volume XX Issue VIII Version I
Figure 7. Figure 1 . 4 :
14Figure 1.4: Regression Results
Figure 8. Figure 1 . 5 :
15Figure 1.5: Regression Result
Figure 9.
, 2012)
Kishorsinh, N. C., & Mahendrakumar, T. S.
(2018) have analyzed the Impact of Gross Domestic
Products (GDP) on Stock Market Returns in India. The
researcher's have collected data from the official
website of BSE (Bombay Stock Exchange). Data of GDP
growth rate is collected from World Bank Reports and
other websites,
Figure 10. Table 1 . 2 :
12
Year 2020
Volume XX Issue VIII Version I
( )
Global Journal of Management and Business Research YEARS 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 QUARTERS Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 GDP 1969132 1913207 2073896 2150712 2074589 2047909 2177528 2246251 2206230 2193897 2314941 2348579 2377154 2379356 2457010 2498612 SENSEX 18845.87 16453.76 15454.92 17404.2 17429.98 18762.74 19426.71 18835.77 19395.81 19379.77 21170.68 22386.27 25413.78 26630.51 27499.42 27957.49 YEARS 2016-17 2017-18 2018-19 2019-20 QUARTERS Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 GDP 2637004 2716448 2797534 2791258 2832025 2898152 2962815 2974645 3039403 3127303 3190452 3178747 3231406 3306332 3348005 3316377 SENSEX 26117.54 25341.86 26999.72 27865.96 26626.46 29620.5 30921.61 31283.72 34056.83 32968.68 35423.48 36227.14 36068.33 38672.91 39394.64 38667.33
2015-16 Q1 2560191 27780.83
Q2 2578225 26154.83
(Sources: Wikipedia, Invest opedia, Websites of NSE and BSE etc)
Note: BFigure 1.2: Co-relation chart and Interpretation
Figure 11. Table 1 . 3
13
: CO- GDP and NIFTY 50
YEARS QUARTERS GDP NIFTY50 YEARS QUARTERS GDP NIFTY50
2011-12 Q1 1969132 5647.4 Q3 2637004 7946.35
Q2 1913207 4943.25 Q4 2716448 7738.4
Q3 2073896 4624.3 2016-17 Q1 2797534 8287.77
Q4 2150712 5295.55 Q2 2791258 8611.15
2012-13 Q1 2074589 5278.9 Q3 2832025 8185.8
Q2 2047909 5703.3 Q4 2898152 9173.75
Q3 2177528 5905.1 2017-18 Q1 2962815 9520.9
Q4 2246251 5682.55 Q2 2974645 9788.6
2013-14 Q1 2206230 5842.2 Q3 3039403 10530.7
Q2 2193897 5735.3 Q4 3127303 10113.7
Q3 2314941 6304 2018-19 Q1 3190452 10714.3
Q4 2348579 6704.2 Q2 3178747 10930.45
2014-15 Q1 2377154 7611.35 Q3 3231406 10862.55
Q2 2379356 7964.8 Q4 3306332 11623.9
Q3 2457010 8282.7 2019-20 Q1 3348005 11788.85
Q4 2498612 8491 Q2 3316377 11474.45
2015-16 Q1 2560191 8368.5
Q2 2578225 7948.9
Figure 12. Table 1 . 4 :
14
Variable R 2 Equation P. value Seg t 5% H0(Accept/Reject)
SENSEX 0.93 Y=0.015-13852.9x 4.40084E-08 0.05 Rejected
a) Interpretation
Figure 13. Table 1 . 5 :
15
Variable R 2 Equation P. value Seg t 5% H0(Accept/Reject)
NIFTY 50 0.94 Y=0.004727-4314.2x 5.35E-09 0.05 Rejected
Figure 14. Table 1 . 5 :
15
Variable R 2 Equation P. value Seg t 5% H0(Accept/Reject)
NIFTY 50 0.94 Y=0.004727-4314.2x 5.35E-09 0.05 Rejected
41
1
2

Appendix A

Appendix A.1 XI.

Appendix A.2 Significance of the Study

The significance of the study is as follows:

1. To improve in the knowledge of GDP and Indian stock market. 2. Through this study know about how to do analysis and interpretation. 3. The study helps to find out impact of GDP on stock market movement in India. 4. This study through know the relationship between GDP and stock market movement in India.

XII.

Appendix A.3 Limitation of the Study

1. The study is limited to nine years.

2. The studies is restricted to only data between 2011-12 to 2019-20 as compare to population, the sample size is small. Hence, on the basis of this study, generalization cannot be made. 3. The study is mainly based on secondary data taken from published data on websites. The reliability and finding are contingent upon the published data. 4. There are many other factors also affected to the stock market movement.

Appendix B

Appendix B.1

IX.

Appendix B.2 Major Findings

Appendix B.3 Correlation between GDP and SEXNSEX

Calculated value of co-relation between GDP and SENSEX is 0.965768, so we can interpret that there is strong positive relationship between these two variables. Here we can say if GDP increase in that case our SENSEX is also increase because of that result of co-relation.

Appendix B.4 Correlation between GDP and NIFTY 50

Calculated value of co-relation between GDP and NIFTY 50 is 0.970837, so we can interpret that there is strong positive relationship between these two variables. Here we can say if GDP increase in that case our NIFTY 50 is also increase because of that result of correlation.

Appendix B.5 Regression analysis between GDP and SENSEX

Regression Analysis between GDP and BSE SENSEX Index shows there is positive significant correlation between these two Variables. From the ANOVA table f cal-value is more than the f tabulated value. So, we fail to accept the null hypothesis at 5% level of significance. We can say that, there is an impact of GDP on BSE SENSEX Index.

As per the regression analysis we observe that p-value in ANOVA table is less than 0.05 at the level of 5% significance. Therefore the H0 (null hypothesis is) rejected. So we conclude that there is a significant impact of GDP on BSE SENSEX index.

Appendix B.6 Regression analysis between GDP and NIFTY 50

Regression Analysis between GDP and NSE NIFTY 50 Index shows there is positive significant correlation between these two Variables. From the ANOVA table f cal-value is more than the f tabulated value. So, we fail to accept the null hypothesis at 5% level of significance. We can say that, there is an impact of GDP on NSE NIFTY 50 Index.

As per the regression analysis we observe that p-value in ANOVA table is less than 0.05 at the level of 5% significance. Therefore the H0 (null hypothesis is) rejected. So we conclude that there is a significant impact of GDP on NSE NIFTY 50 index.

Appendix B.7 X.

Appendix B.8 Conclusion and Utility

This study is conducted to "Analysis of Impact of Gross Domestic Products (GDP) on Stock Market Movement in India". The main objective of the study are to find out the relationship between gross domestic products (GDP) and stock market movement in India and To know the impact of gross domestic products (GDP) on the stock market movement in India. For the fulfillment of Research objective the data of GDP collected from the website of Reserve Bank of India (RBI) and data of SENSEX and NIFTY 50 collected from the websites of Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE) and National Stock Exchange (NSE).

So, final conclusion of the study on the basis result of co-relation we can say that there is strong relationship between GDP and Stock Market Movement in India and on the basis of result of regression we can say that there is an impact of GDP on Stock Market Movement in India. These result shows that any change in the GDP is reflect in the stock market of India. On the basis finding of this study we interpret that GDP as a macroeconomic variable impact on stock market of India.

"Analysis of Impact of Gross Domestic Products (GDP) on Stock Market Movement in India"

Appendix C

  1. , Analysis Fross Domestic Product (GDP) on Stock Market Returns in India. IJRCM 6 (2) p. .
  2. Econonic Growth Impact of Indian Stock Market: An Economic Investigation. B A Attahir . Pacific Business Review International (Finance Section) 2016. 1 (1) p. .
  3. A Study on Financial Performance of Commercial Banks in India: Application of CAMEL Model. B Rohit , MA . Al-Barkaat Journal of Finance & Management 2013. p. 21.
  4. Research Methodology, C Deepak , S Neena . 2011. Vikas Publication House.
  5. Impact of Inflation and GDP on Stock Market Returns in India. D V Lokeswar , R . International Journal of Advanced Research in Management and Social science (IJARMSS) 2012. 1 (6) p. .
  6. I Aldasoro . Effect of Covid-19 on the Banking Sector: Market's assessment. www.bis.org, 2020. March 7. p. .
  7. , J Chappelow . 2019. November 8.
  8. , J Chen . fromhttps://www.investopedia.com/terms/e/economicgrowthrate.asp:www.investopedia.com 2019. July 8.
  9. , N C Kishorsinh , T S Mahendrakumar . 2018.
  10. Research Methodology, R Priti , PK . 2017. Mumbai: Himalaya BUlication House Pvt. Ltd.
  11. A Comparitive Analysis pf Promotional Tools and Techniques Adopted For retail Banking in Public Sector and Private Sector Banks. S A Mittal . Jornal of Business Management & Social science Research 2013.
  12. T C Charles , P L Vasso , S F Timothy . Stock Prices and Output Growth: An, 2002. August 15.
Notes
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© 2020 Global Journals "Analysis of Impact of Gross Domestic Products (GDP) on Stock Market Movement in India"
Date: 2020-12-15