
Foreign institutional investors (FIIs) have made a notable return to the Indian equities market, with net inflows amounting to ₹24,454 crore in the first week of December 2024. This influx marks a significant turnaround after a two-month period of heavy selling, during which foreign investors withdrew approximately $14 billion from the market. The recent investment has been attributed to stabilizing market conditions and growing optimism regarding potential interest rate cuts. In the same week, FIIs purchased equities worth ₹11,933.59 crore and made cash market purchases totaling ₹13,726 crore, while domestic institutional investors (DIIs) bought equities worth ₹1,792.47 crore. This resurgence in foreign investment is seen as a positive indicator for the Indian stock market, effectively ending an eight-week sell-off that had raised concerns among market participants.
📈 Indian Stocks are Back! Foreign Investors Pile in with $3 Billion in One Week It's the biggest week of investment since June last year, according to Bloomberg, effectively ending an eight-week sell-off in the Indian market worth $14bn. It follows the Reserve Bank of India… https://t.co/J9I9QruiTD
Foreign investors are regaining their appetite for Indian stocks after taking out $14 billion in eight weeks since early October. Read for free with your email on what else could move markets today https://t.co/O3gl40l46y
Foreign funds are returning to the Indian stock market after a massive selloff with growing optimism over interest-rate cuts https://t.co/AYCJ5A8Wu6


