1)What are some of the macroeconomic factors (both internal and external) that impact the Indian capital market?

2)Macroeconomics: How should the government react to 50% of the population being wiped out?

3)What macroeconomic factors should one look at it while evaluating an investment opportunity in a new country?

1)1) Interest rates-- lower the interest rate, better it is for capital markets

2) Economic growth-- higher it is, better it is for capital markets

3) Exports-- higher it is better it is for capital markets

4) Exchange rate-- higher the appreciation, better it is for capital markets

5) World GDP-- higher it is, better it is for capital markets

6) Money supply-- higher it is better it is for capital markets

7) Industrial production--higher it is better it is for capital markets

8) Services-- higher it is better it is for capital markets

9) Taxes-- lower it is better it is for capital markets

10) Investment-- higher it is better it is for capital markets

11) Consumption--higher it is better it is for capital markets

12) Bonds--higher it is better it is for capital markets

13) Futures and derivatives--higher the returns better it is for capital markets

14) Savings-- higher it is better it is for capital markets

15) Commodities--higher the returns better it is for capital markets

2)There is two way to see the impact of wipeout of 50% of the population. First is the loss of half the workforce, which includes both consumer and producer. Second is that it will save half of the population from starvation because of limited resources.

The government should react in the following way:

There might be an excess of resources such as vacant homes or industries are available. The government may utilize these resources by changing its immigration policies. And may enhance the quality of technology and other systems that attract foreigners for further production and consumption. By increasing government expenditure on schemes related to infrastructure, the government may utilize the vacant infrastructures.

In a matter of market shock to demand and supply government cannot do much by using fiscal and monetary policies because half of the producers and consumers never coming back. The government may overcome this situation by changing the interest rate and taxes that may help consumers in the expansion of their businesses.

The government may try to stabilize the banking system because half of the consumer loans never to be repaid.

The government may focus on stabilizing international trade of goods and services by lowering import duties which help to build the domestic market.

3)Folks should consider the following macroeconomic factors when evaluating an investment opportunity ;

• The Gross Domestic Product{GDP} levels. Certainly, GDP is the summation of goods and services produced in a specific country within a particular duration in time. Therefore, growth in GDP indicates that the country economy is growing, while a contraction represents a slowdown in an economy. Henceforth, investors should analyze a country's GDP before implementing an investment opportunity.
• Employment level indicators. The decisive determiner of economic success is the citizens' output and assets. For instance, indicators such as unemployment statistics, workforce and payroll estimate the number of folks employed and whether their earnings are decreasing or increasing. The financial markets analyze employment indicators in industrial regions that make a significant percentage of their revenue from buyer spending. A decrease in employment results in a reduction in expenditure thus erodes economic growth.
• Inflation Indicators. Consumer price index refers to a change in the price of commodities and services bought by households. Notably, monetary markets watch consumer price index data to analyze inflation level. Increasing inflation indicates higher interest rates, while deflation suggests lower interest rates.