"fpis"

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

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

The rupee weakened to 90.11 per US dollar amid high crude prices and persistent FPI outflows. Strong corporate dollar demand, RBI’s recent rate cut impact, and anticipation of the Fed’s policy decision added pressure, while India–US trade talks begin December 10

Among sectors, almost all the major sectoral indices witnessed profit booking at higher levels but energy and metal indices lost the most, shedding nearly 3 per cent.

Sebi has provided the reporting requirements along with periodicity in the circular.

In the short term, FPIs are expected to remain cautious amid global uncertainty and increasing US interest rates

FPIs have been selling across the board in sectors like financials, power, FMCG and IT. Selling was subdued in automobiles and capital goods

This came after Foreign Portfolio Investors turned net sellers in September and pulled out Rs 14,767 crore

FPIs have turned net sellers and pulled out of over Rs 14,767 crore from Indian equities in September, primarily due to dollar appreciation

FPIs have pulled out over Rs 10,000 crore from Indian equities in the first three weeks of September, primarily due to rising US interest rates

Sebi mandated additional disclosures from certain FPIs that have concentrated holding in a single company

FPIs have pulled out close to Rs 4,800 crore from equities in the first fortnight of September on rising US bond yields, a stronger dollar

FPIs have turned net sellers to pull out Rs 4,200 crore from equities in September, so far, on rising US bond yields

In a positive outlook for the Indian stock markets, Morgan Stanley recently stated its expectation of key indices rising by 10 per cent by the time of the next general elections in the summer of 2024, further fueling optimism among investors.

This sustained interest from FPIs, with equity assets worth Rs 1.38 lakh crore bought cumulatively in 2023, is a positive indicator for the markets.

Elaborating on the recently issued proposals to tackle the menace of financial influencers, the official said Sebi is acting keeping the future in mind and its intent is only to get into a situation if a regulated entity comes into the picture.

Indian stock indices continue to remain firm, with most sectoral indices tracking in the green on Tuesday early trade

Foreign investors have slowed down the pace of inflow to Rs 12,262 crore in August on higher crude oil prices and resurfacing of inflation risks

In August, FPIs sold stocks for Rs 20,620 crores in the cash market, says V K Vijayakumar, Chief Investment Strategist at Geojit Financial Services

This figure includes investment through the primary market and bulk deals, which have been gathering momentum recently