
Foreign Institutional Investors (FIIs) have significantly reduced their activity in the Indian stock market, selling shares worth nearly $3 billion in November alone. This trend follows a broader withdrawal of approximately ₹1.4 lakh crore from the cash market over the past month and a half. In November, FIIs have withdrawn ₹22,420 crore, with the selling spree showing signs of slowing down as they sold equities worth $287.6 million (₹2,426.6 crore) in the week ending November 15, compared to $2,374.6 million (₹19,993.7 crore) in the previous week. Despite the recent deceleration in selling, the overall outflows have reached record levels, with FIIs pulling out nearly ₹50 lakh crore since the end of the bull run two months ago. This has led to a drop in FII ownership of the BSE 500 to below 18%, the lowest in a decade. The Indian investment landscape is also being influenced by external factors, including potential outflows due to actions by the U.S. Federal Reserve.







Foreign investors are pulling record sums from Indian shares since October and piling into initial public offerings in search for better returns https://t.co/nnNyl0sAnY
Record FII outflows of ₹115,000 crore, representing 0.2% of India’s average market capitalization, led to FII ownership of the BSE 500 falling to a decadal low of below 18%. FII flows have been on a consistent selling spree for the past month and a half Check out the historic… https://t.co/E6NCtWBW4I
Foreign Institutional Investors (FII) have pulled out nearly Rs 50 lakh crore from the Indian stock market since the bull run ended less than two months ago. However, the pace of selling has slowed, with outflows dropping to around Rs 2,500 crore in the second week of the month,…