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Prominent global trader lobby group Futures Industry Association (FIA) has said that Sebi's new measures would dampen liquidity and increase trading costs while increasing operational complexity.
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AAP's Atishi Singh, strongly reacting to the reports, lashed out at the ED and the BJP during a press meet, stating that the ruling party's scams will come out in the open and face probe after June 4.
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Promoters continue to sell stocks, foreign funds continue to dump shares, and local funds continue to be the steady buyers
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What bulls need to be mindful is that sustained foreign fund selling can keep a lid on stock prices
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During the week gone by FIIs withdrew a net Rs 565.48 crore even as the market was buoyant. This figure includes bulk deals and investment through the primary market. Sensex and Nifty appreciated by about 2 percent during the week.
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FPIs especially in tax havens have multiple layers of ownership. FPIs are required to inform SEBI as well as DDP if there is any material change in structure, ownership or control.
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Despite the selling this year, foreign investors remained most overweight on financials and information technology. Domestic mutual funds remained most overweight on financials, healthcare, telecom and are underweight on energy and staples
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The combined holdings in equities by domestic investors (mutual funds and households) have increased by 720 basis points (bps) to 25.6 per cent in June 2022, while those owned by Foreign Portfolio Investors’ (FPIs) declined by 230 bps to 24.8 per cent.
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Foreign funds' ownership in the domestic equities was at 18.6 percent in December 2017, the lowest in five years, and the peak was in December 2021, when they owned 21.4 percent of domestic equities.
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Albula also said the fund is fully operational within normal trading not just in India, but also abroad.
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According to the report, in the last couple of months, the organisation has received roughly Rs 8 lakh but the donations from Indians and the diaspora have not been calculated separately.
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Sector-wise, information technology witnessed biggest FPI outflow to the tune of $865 million in July
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India is not divorced from global macro conditions and the growth prognosis at home is as grim (relative its own historical rates) as the rest of the world.
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It refuted reports that the Home Ministry had cancelled the foundation's registration for violating norms by receiving foreign funds.
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The listed funds -- passive exchange-traded funds (ETFs) and active non-ETFs -- account for a large part of foreign portfolio investor (FPI) activity in India.
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The responsibility of handling FDI proposals will now be left only to a single ministry and the concerned sector regulator to hasten fund flows and ease procedures
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The idea behind dissolution of FIPB is avoiding delays in clearances for foreign funds. More sectors on automatic route will help ease cash flow into the country.
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Earlier, the limit for foreign portfolio investors (FPIs) was Rs 1.52 lakh crore. "Limit for FPIs in central government securities shall be enhanced to Rs 1,84,901 crore," Securities and Exchange Board of India (Sebi) said in a circular, adding that the new limits became effective.
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With funds outflow of USD 744 million, listed foreign funds investing in India continued to be sellers in December last year, says a report.
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Licences of around 20,000 of 33,000 NGOs have been cancelled by the government after they were found to be allegedly violating various provisions of the FCRA, thus barring them from receiving foreign funds.
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When Housing News analysed the impact of demonetisation over the property prices, some of the critics disagreed and even took it as an endorsement of black money in real estate. Nevertheless, the theory that R
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In comparison, listed foreign funds poured in USD 1.2 billion in July after pulling out USD 332 million in the preceding month.
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A Supreme Court bench headed by Chief Justice TS Thakur today observed there was a lack of law to regulate funds that non-governmental organisations (NGOs) get from all over the world.
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India witnessed inflow of a
staggering USD 1.2 billion from listed foreign funds in July
after seeing an outflow of USD 332 million in the preceding
month, says a report.
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The Benchmark six-month forward dollar premium payable in June fell to 172-174 paise from preceding weekend's level of 181-183 paise and far-forward contracts maturing in December also declined to 378-380 paise from 390-392 paise.
