FPIs Net Buyers for 2nd Month; Rs 30,919 Crore Inflow in August: Is Selling Spree Easing?

FPIs inject Rs 30,919 crore into Indian equities, extending buying streak

Foreign portfolio investors (FPIs) have injected Rs 30,919 crore into Indian equities in August, marking their second consecutive month of net buying. This follows a Rs 20,200 crore investment in July, indicating a potential reversal after four months of significant outflows, driven by improving corporate earnings, resilient economic activity, and a stable rupee.

FPIs turn buyers for second month, invest Rs 30,919 cr in August

Global factors also turned relatively supportive during parts of the month.

FPIs turn buyers for second month, invest ₹30,919 cr in August

FPIs invested ₹30,919 crore in Indian equities in August, marking their second consecutive month of buying amid improving economic conditions.

FPIs net buyers for 2nd month; Rs 30,919 crore inflow in August: is selling spree easing?

During August, foreign portfolio investors added over Rs 30,000 crore to Indian equities, showcasing the ongoing trend of substantial market inflows for the second month in a row. This surge can be attributed to enhancing corporate earnings and a stable economic environment. Furthermore, easing global geopolitical tensions have aided investor optimism, yet uncertainties surrounding crude oil prices and US bond yields remain pressing issues.

FPIs turn buyers for second straight month, invest Rs 30,919 cr in August

During August, foreign portfolio investors added over Rs 30,000 crore to Indian equities, showcasing the ongoing trend of substantial market inflows for the second month in a row. This surge can be attributed to enhancing corporate earnings and a stable economic environment. Furthermore, easing global geopolitical tensions have aided investor optimism, yet uncertainties surrounding crude oil prices and US bond yields remain pressing issues.

FPIs turn buyers for second month, invest ₹30,919 crore in August

The consecutive months of buying offer the first indication of a trend reversal following one of the worst six-month stretches for foreign flows in years.