“In recent days, the FPI investment has been marked by continued purchases of optimistic quarterly earnings from well-known Indian companies,” said Geojit Investments’ VK VK vijayakumar.
Foreign investors continue to show confidence in the country’s stock market, with Rs 14,167 crore injected so far this month so far, driven largely by favorable global tips and strong domestic fundamentals.
It is worth noting that despite the ongoing military tensions between India and Pakistan, this inflow remains.
India-Pakistan Ceasefire Live: Follow the update on May 11, 2025
Depositor data show that this positive momentum is a net investment of Rs 422.3 crore in April, marking the first inflow in three months.
This followed the withdrawal of Rs 3,973 crore in March, Rs 34,574 crore in February and Rs 78,027 crore in January.
Geojit Investments said.
However, he added that debt inflows may remain low.
According to depositors, FPI’s net investment in stocks was Rs 14.167 crore this month (until May 9). So far, the latest traffic has narrowed outflows to Rs 98,184 crore in 2025.
India’s stock market witnessed a sharp revival during its FPI event in April, indicating a significant reversal from the outflows earlier this year. The momentum continues in May.
“This new momentum is supported by the convergence of favorable global clues and strong domestic fundamentals,” said Himanshu Srivastava, Deputy Director of Research at Morningstar Investment.
One of the key catalysts behind this trend is improving the prospects of a potential U.S.-India trade agreement. In addition, the weakening of the dollar and the weakening of the strengthening of the Indian rupee have strengthened the attractiveness of Indian assets to global investors, he said.
He added: “In addition, optimistic quarterly earnings from well-known Indian companies have increased positive sentiment.”
“In recent days, the sign of FPI investments is their ongoing purchase. They bought fairly through the exchange so 16 trading days, with a total of 48,533 crore as of May 8. They sold the Indian-Parker conflict at Rs 3,798 crore on May 9,” said Mr. Geoijayakum, who escalated the Indian-Parker conflict. ”
On the other hand, FPI deducted Rs 37,250 crore from the general limit of debt and invested Rs 11,600 crore in the voluntary retention pathway during the review period.
publishing – May 11, 2025 11:31 pm ist
