Between January 28 and February 6, foreign institutional investors were net buyers in six sessions and marginal sellers in three. On February 9, FIIs bought shares worth Rs 2,223 crore on a provisional basis.
Political stability, fiscal discipline and gradual monetary easing set the stage for bonds to attract flows from global investors
US retail inflation is likely to cool down faster than expected as labour market is back in balance and excess savings have been exhausted
IT shares are getting significant share of passive inflows, which explains the recent upmove in the pack, as also the fact that the sector is getting a reallocation of capital towards safety, he added.
First fortnight data of June month shows FIIs bought stocks from real estate, telecom and financial services sectors but sold IT, metals and oil and gas.
So far in 2024, FPIs were net sellers at $3.39 billion – with only March seeing a net buy figure. With election-related uncertainty behind us, any major selling by FPIs is unlikely, say experts.
In FY24, Indian equities saw a total foreign inflow of Rs 2.08 lakh crore. Capital goods received the largest share at around Rs 46,935 crore, followed by consumer services, auto, and financial services with inflows worth Rs 32,186 crore, Rs 29,862 crore, and Rs 28,793 crore, respectively
DIIs are betting heavily on BFSI, auto and auto ancillary, along with sectors related to economic recovery, said analysts.
Kotak identified new challenges for the Indian market in its latest note, including the prolonged global interest rate increase, the risk of rising global oil prices affecting profitability gains, and government limitations
The near term looks a bit clouded due to narrowing yield spreads, FII selling and relatively high valuations. Here’s how investors can deal with the inevitable short-term volatility
With pressure on Chinese equities, foreign investors are shifting investments towards India, analysts said. They have put in $1.11 billion in Indian equities in August, so far