<p>Investors' wealth has tumbled by over Rs 5.82 lakh crore in three days of market decline.</p>.<p>Feeble global cues, foreign fund outflows and concerns over policy tightening by central banks have led to the selling pressure, experts said.</p>.<p>Declining for the third straight session on Monday, the 30-share BSE benchmark Sensex nosedived 1,023.63 points or 1.75 per cent to close at 57,621.19.</p>.<p>In three days, the benchmark has tanked 1,937.14 points.</p>.<p><strong>Also Read | <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/business/business-news/indian-shares-mark-worst-day-in-2-weeks-as-private-sector-lenders-drag-1078965.html" target="_blank">Indian shares mark worst day in 2 weeks as private-sector lenders drag</a></strong></p>.<p>Amid the weak sentiment, the market capitalisation of BSE-listed companies tumbled Rs 5,82,272.23 crore in three days to stand at Rs 2,64,82,633.52 crore.</p>.<p>"Markets traded under pressure and lost over one and a half per cent, tracking feeble global cues. After a flat start, the benchmark inched gradually lower as the day progressed and finally settled closer to the day's low," said Ajit Mishra, VP - Research, Religare Broking Ltd.</p>.<p>He further said global headwinds have again started impacting the sentiment.</p>.<p>HDFC Bank was the biggest laggard in the 30 frontline companies pack, tumbling 3.65 per cent, followed by L&T, Bajaj Finance, Bajaj Finserv, HDFC, Kotak Bank and Wipro.</p>.<p>In the broader market, the BSE midcap index declined 1.25 per cent and smallcap index dipped 0.75 per cent.</p>.<p>"Domestic markets are volatile ahead of the state elections, witnessing a steep fall led by FII selling and weak global cues," said Vinod Nair, Head of Research at Geojit Financial Services.</p>.<p>US bourses were under pressure as strong US jobs data gave rise to fears of sharper-than-expected Fed rate hikes, resulting in a spike in the bond yields, he added.</p>.<p>"The volatility in the market is likely to continue due to high chances of interest rate lift-off by the RBI given domestic inflation and policy tightening by global central banks," Nair said.</p>.<p><strong>Check out latest DH videos here</strong></p>
<p>Investors' wealth has tumbled by over Rs 5.82 lakh crore in three days of market decline.</p>.<p>Feeble global cues, foreign fund outflows and concerns over policy tightening by central banks have led to the selling pressure, experts said.</p>.<p>Declining for the third straight session on Monday, the 30-share BSE benchmark Sensex nosedived 1,023.63 points or 1.75 per cent to close at 57,621.19.</p>.<p>In three days, the benchmark has tanked 1,937.14 points.</p>.<p><strong>Also Read | <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/business/business-news/indian-shares-mark-worst-day-in-2-weeks-as-private-sector-lenders-drag-1078965.html" target="_blank">Indian shares mark worst day in 2 weeks as private-sector lenders drag</a></strong></p>.<p>Amid the weak sentiment, the market capitalisation of BSE-listed companies tumbled Rs 5,82,272.23 crore in three days to stand at Rs 2,64,82,633.52 crore.</p>.<p>"Markets traded under pressure and lost over one and a half per cent, tracking feeble global cues. After a flat start, the benchmark inched gradually lower as the day progressed and finally settled closer to the day's low," said Ajit Mishra, VP - Research, Religare Broking Ltd.</p>.<p>He further said global headwinds have again started impacting the sentiment.</p>.<p>HDFC Bank was the biggest laggard in the 30 frontline companies pack, tumbling 3.65 per cent, followed by L&T, Bajaj Finance, Bajaj Finserv, HDFC, Kotak Bank and Wipro.</p>.<p>In the broader market, the BSE midcap index declined 1.25 per cent and smallcap index dipped 0.75 per cent.</p>.<p>"Domestic markets are volatile ahead of the state elections, witnessing a steep fall led by FII selling and weak global cues," said Vinod Nair, Head of Research at Geojit Financial Services.</p>.<p>US bourses were under pressure as strong US jobs data gave rise to fears of sharper-than-expected Fed rate hikes, resulting in a spike in the bond yields, he added.</p>.<p>"The volatility in the market is likely to continue due to high chances of interest rate lift-off by the RBI given domestic inflation and policy tightening by global central banks," Nair said.</p>.<p><strong>Check out latest DH videos here</strong></p>