FIIs dump Rs 1,430 crore worth Indian equities while DII's buy Rs 4,345 crore

FIIs purchased equities worth Rs 9,540 crore while selling shares worth Rs 10,970 crore. (File image)

Foreign investors (FIIs/FPIs) net sold Rs 1,430 crore worth of Indian equities on Monday. At the same time, domestic institutional investors (DIIs) net bought shares worth Rs 4,345 crore, according to provisional exchange data.

During the trading session, DIIs bought shares worth Rs 13,314 crore and sold shares worth Rs 8,970 crore. FIIs purchased equities worth Rs 9,540 crore while selling shares worth Rs 10,970 crore.

For the year so far, FIIs have been net sellers of shares worth Rs 2.11 lakh crore, while DIIs have net bought shares worth Rs 5.07 lakh crore.

Market Performance

The Nifty50 snapped a three-day losing streak to close 198 points higher at 24,625, buoyed by stronger-than-expected GDP growth. India’s real GDP expanded 7.8 percent year-on-year in 1QFY26, the fastest pace in five quarters, compared with 6.5 percent in the same period last year. The upbeat data lifted sentiment across the board, with the Nifty Midcap100 and Smallcap100 gaining 2 percent and 1.6 percent, respectively. Sectorally, auto and consumer durables led the rally, each rising over 2 percent on optimism around GST reforms, while IT added 1.6 percent as US inflation data reinforced expectations of a September Fed rate cut.

Siddharth Khemka, Head of Retail Research at Motilal Oswal Financial Services, said: “The consumption sector is expected to gain traction, supported by GST rationalization and upcoming festive demand. Within the domestic consumption theme, we remain positive on value retailers, as they are clear beneficiaries of the rapid shift towards organized retail channels and the rising popularity of one-stop family stores in Tier 2 and Tier 3 cities. Hotel stocks also remain in focus, with firm demand trends expected in the second half of FY26, led by a robust pipeline of MICE, weddings, cultural events, and corporate travel. Overall, while the domestic macro backdrop looks constructive, the overhang of higher US tariffs and persistent FII selling could keep markets in a range.”

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