After witnessing the biggest decline of the year Friday, equities at Pakistan's Karachi Stock Exchange (KSE) won back some grounds Monday with the main index inching up after a volatile trading session. The benchmark KSE 100-Index swelled by 0.16 percent or 16.67 points to conclude at 10,288.14 levels, KSE 30-Index grew by 0.34 percent or 35.48 points to close at 10,376.78 levels, whereas KSE All Share Index inched up by 0.08 percent or 5.93 points to finish the day at 7,237.57 levels. Syed Faizan Rizvi, a research analyst at the SMH Financial Solution, informed Xinhua that despite the market came into the oversold region, the renewed rift among the top government institutions have re-invited doubts in the Pakistan stock market. Foreigners were once again on the buying side, changing their stance from Friday's selling, but local investors once against decided to stay out of the market proceedings Monday, which clearly suggests their lack of interest in a market which is bound to get hit by the government and judiciary's rift over the implementation of the judgment of the Supreme Court of Pakistan on National Reconciliation Ordinance (NRO), he added. Syed Faizan Rizvi went on to say that if market breaks 10,213 levels a major support will arrive at the level of 9,896. 'In current scenario, we recommend traders to wait and see if market closes above 10,213 or not, if it does so, then the investors can go for the buying spree, but in other case, they should refrain from entering into the market,' he stated. Market turnovers reduced to disappointing figure of 72.359 million shares as compared to 181.113 million shares traded on Friday, thus showing a slump by 108.754 million shares. Khalid Saifuddin of Safely Invest told Xinhua that foreign investment numbers alone struggled hard to change the destiny of the market Friday by injecting tons of dollars everyday. Only last week, the FIPI added U.S. dollars 12.499 million but the elevating fears from all directions at the KSE tempted them to move out by 9.412 million US dollars Friday, showing a shift of interest, he added. 'Currently market is in immense selling pressure and possible it will continue further, though the upside corrective moves expected which may give opportunity for further exit from the market. I recommend investors not to get panic, plan your exit strategies based on levels to secure your investment with minimum loss,' he advised. Khalid went on to say that market volumes are shrinking, while mixed activities and interest in low share is now becoming a routine in the market. 'The blue chip companies still got potential to get you fair returns, but selection of scrip and momentarily buying will be the key in current scenario,' he observed. 'Local investors decided to remain sideline and not convinced to participate enthusiastically, and this reflected in volumes, it is possible to experience some roller coaster rides', he added. Top volume gainers included Lotte Pakistan PTA Limited, NIB Bank,Bank of Punjab, Telecard, and DGK Cement with turnovers of 6. 207 million, 5.990 million, 5.382 million, 3.619 million, and 3. 514 million shares respectively. In broader market, a total of 427 shares traded hands during the course of the day out of which losing numbers once again led the gainers with a ratio of 237 to 167 whereas prices of 23 other scrips remained unchanged. 