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Domestic equity benchmarks opened flat on Thursday as gains in IT and pharma stocks were offset by weakness in banking and realty. Sensex slipped 15 points to 77,638, while Nifty edged down less than a point to 24,249.
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India attracted Rs 14,945 crore in FPI equity inflows through July 24 as weakening global chip trade benefited markets. However, rising crude oil prices, geopolitical tensions and foreign selling pressured equities, with analysts highlighting oil prices as a key market factor
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The Indian rupee is expected to strengthen further, reducing the likelihood of significant foreign portfolio investor outflows. Improved earnings growth, stable currency performance and anticipated dollar inflows are supporting market sentiment, while concerns remain over weak monsoon conditions and global investment trends
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Foreign portfolio investors withdrew nearly ₹43,000 crore from Indian equities in early June, pushing total outflows in 2026 to ₹2.67 lakh crore. Experts cite rupee depreciation, weak earnings and global capital shift toward AI and technology stocks as key reasons
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Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman said the government will continue economic reforms through the “Reform Express” to sustain growth amid global headwinds. The RBI lowered FY27 GDP forecast to 6.6%, while new tax exemptions aim to attract foreign capital
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Sebi has provided the reporting requirements along with periodicity in the circular.
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With this, inflow in the equity market reached Rs 1.07 lakh crore so far this year, data with the depositories showed
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The net investment in the equities segment stood at Rs 2,083 crore, while that in the debt segment stood at Rs 14,376 crore, including those debt investments made through VRR.
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The subdued investor sentiments come on the back of the deepened Covid crisis in the country.
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Foreign Portfolio Investors (FPIs) had made a net investment of Rs 2,332 crore on February 24, 2021.
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Divam Sharma, co-founder of Green Portfolio, said the month of February 2021 witnessed highest inflows into equities from FPIs.
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In the previous session, the rupee had slipped 4 paise to settle at 72.97 against the US dollar.
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In terms of value, FPIs ownership reached an all-time high of Rs 41.83 lakh crore as of December, 2020, up 29 per cent from Rs 32.47 lakh crore in the preceding quarter
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P-notes are issued by registered foreign portfolio investors (FPIs) to overseas investors who wish to be part of the Indian stock market without registering themselves directly
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After touching an all-time high of 49,569.14 during the day, the 30-share BSE index ended 247.79 points or 0.50 per cent higher at 49,517.11.