FII invests ₹7,750 cr in Indian equities this week; DIIs sold ₹1,262 cr (2024)

Foreign institutional investors (FIIs) made one of the biggest weekly buying between May 8th to 12th, with an inflow of at least 7,750.35 crore in Indian equities. On the other hand, domestic institutional investors (DIIs) were net sellers with an outflow of 1,261.58 crore in the said week. FIIs are net buyers in all trading days of May so far, while DIIs have shown mixed reactions.

As per NSE data, on May 12, FIIs inflow stood at 1,014.06 crore in Indian equities, while DIIs carried a selling of 922.19 crore.

On Friday, Sensex ended at 62,027.90 up by 123.38 points or 0.20%, while Nifty 50 finished at 18,314.80 lower by 17.80 points or 0.1%.

In the broader market, during the latest session, large-cap stocks supported the upside while fractional selling was seen in midcap and smallcap indices.

Further, in terms of sectoral indices, banking, and auto stocks outperformed the market as the indexes climbed by 359 points and 295 points respectively on BSE. Also, consumer durables stocks contributed to the upside. However, metal and oil & gas stocks on BSE dipped by 337.39 points and 209.42 points respectively, emerging as the top underperformers on Friday.

Read here: Bulk deals on May 12: Zee Entertainment, Nazara Tech, others exchange hands; Check buyers, sellers

On the latest market performance, Ajit Mishra, VP - of Technical Research, at Religare Broking said, "Markets remained volatile for yet another session and ended almost on a flat note. The tone was negative in the first hour however buying in index majors, especially from banking, financials, and auto space helped the index to trim losses. Consequently, the Nifty index settled at 18,314.80 levels. Meanwhile, the profit taking in broader indices resulted in negative market breadth."

On the previous day, FIIs sold 837.21 crore. While FIIs inflow stood at 1,833.13 crore on May 10, 1,942.19 crore on May 9th, and 2,123.76 crore on May 8th trading session.

Meanwhile, DIIs also were net sellers on May 11th and 10th to the tune of 200.09 crore and 789.67 crore. While DIIs were buyers on May 9th and 8th with an inflow of 404.70 crore and 245.27 crore.

Read here: India's forex reserves rise by $7.2 bln to reach at 11-month high, nears $600 bln

In the current week, Sensex jumped by 454.14 points or 0.74% and Nifty 50 is up by 136.90 points or 0.75%.

Going ahead, in the next week's trading sessions, Mishra said, "We expect further consolidation in the index citing mixed signals from the global front. However, there will be no shortage of trading opportunities, thanks to the prevailing earnings season. Traders should plan their positions accordingly, with a focus on risk management."

According to Rohan Patil, Technical Analyst, SAMCO Securities, the overall trend still remains in a bearish to sideways mode. The support for the Nifty is placed at around 17,400 – 17,350 levels and resistance is capped at 17,800 levels. In case the Nifty breach below 17,350 levels than 17,200 will be the next support zone. A strong break above 17,800 will indicates a breakout in index.

So far, in May, FIIs inflow is at 13,278.11 crore in Indian equities. On the contrary, DIIs sold 3,997.23 crore.

Disclaimer: The views and recommendations made above are those of individual analysts or broking companies, and not of Mint. We advise investors to check with certified experts before taking any investment decisions.

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Published: 12 May 2023, 10:52 PM IST

FII invests  ₹7,750 cr in Indian equities this week; DIIs sold  ₹1,262 cr (2024)

FAQs

Why are FII selling so much in India? ›

First up, why are FIIs selling shares when India's macroeconomic and corporate numbers are robust? The main concern appears to be valuations. While corporate earnings have been strong, in majority of the cases, share prices have run up way ahead of fundamentals.

Which stocks bought by FII today? ›

FII Buying
S.No.NameCMP Rs.
1.Punjab Natl.Bank133.10
2.Union Bank (I)150.50
3.Hindustan Copper379.10
4.Tata Inv.Corpn.6802.00
23 more rows

What is the FII DII indicator? ›

The FII and DII indicator tells investors about the liquidity and strength in the stock market. As a retail investor you can follow the footprint of FII and DII data and understand which security they are buying and selling etc. The FII and DII indicator represents essential data.

Who are the biggest FII in India? ›

Highest FII/FPI Stake
Stock NameLTP (₹)Shareholding Date yyyymmdd
Maruti Suzuki India Ltd.12755.252024-03-31
UltraTech Cement Ltd.9527.32024-03-31
Bajaj Auto Ltd.8808.252024-03-31
Bajaj Finance Ltd.7269.32024-03-31
25 more rows

Is a high FII holding good or bad? ›

Among stocks with high FII holding, those that saw a huge upsurge on the back of hot money from short-term funds would be particularly vulnerable, while companies with strong fundamentals that are backed by long-holding investors, such as pension funds, have relatively lower risk, according to analysts.

Who controls FII in India? ›

Regulatory Authorities Governing FII in India

Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI): SEBI is the primary regulatory authority governing FII in Indian stock market. It is responsible for regulating and supervising securities markets in the country.

Who is the biggest dii in India? ›

The DII data gives insight into the degree of domestic investment in the country's stock market and aids in determining domestic investors' general mood regarding the country's economy. India's biggest DII is LIC.

Which stock has high FII holding? ›

HIgh FII DII holding
S.No.NameFII Hold %
1.Axis Bank53.84
2.HDFC Bank47.83
3.Max Financial47.70
4.ICICI Bank44.77
14 more rows

How do I check my FIIs and DIIs data? ›

Where can I find inflows/outflows - FII DII data - daily, monthly and year-wise? After you are on the homepage of the portal of Research 360, you can click on the tab of FII DII. Data will show up and you get information about any details pertaining to FII and DII trading activity.

Who are the DII in India? ›

What is DII? Domestic Institutional Investors (DIIs) are institutional investors based in India. They include mutual funds, insurance companies, banks, and other domestic financial institutions. DIIs manage funds from Indian investors and invest them in various financial assets, including stocks and bonds.

What is the full form of DII? ›

Domestic institutional investors are Indians who desire to make money by investing in the Indian stock market. In addition, DIIs can invest in insurance firms, mutual funds, liquid funds, and other financial instruments.

Who is India's No 1 trader? ›

Top 10 Traders in India
RankTrader Name
1Premji and Associates
2Radhakrishnan Damani
3Rakesh Jhunjhunwala
4Raamdeo Agrawal
6 more rows
Jan 19, 2024

Who is the stock king of India? ›

Rakesh Radheyshyam Jhunjhunwala (5 July 1960 – 14 August 2022) was an Indian billionaire investor, stock trader, and Chartered Accountant. He began investing in 1985 with a capital of ₹5,000, with his first major profit in 1986.

Who is the best investor in India? ›

Top 10 richest investors in India in 2023
  • Radhakishan Damani. Radhakishan Damani is the founder of DMart. ...
  • Raamdeo Agrawal. Raamdeo Agrawal is a well-known Indian securities and exchanges finance expert. ...
  • Ramesh Damani. ...
  • Ashish Dhawan. ...
  • Vijay Kedia. ...
  • Sunil Singhania. ...
  • Porinju Veliyath. ...
  • Ashish Kacholia.

Which country has highest FII investment? ›

AUC of the United States stood at ₹18.72 lakh crore in August followed by Mauritius at ₹4.94 lakh crore and Singapore at ₹3.5 lakh crore. AUCs for Luxembourg, the UK, and Ireland also stood between ₹2 lakh crore to ₹3.4 lakh crore.

How much FII is allowed in India? ›

Under this scheme, FIIs/NRIs can acquire shares/debentures of Indian companies through the stock exchanges in India. The ceiling for overall investment for FIIs is 24 per cent of the paid up capital of the Indian company and 10 per cent for NRIs/PIOs.

Should FII allowed in India? ›

FIIs have been allowed to invest their proprietary funds. FIIs who obtain specific approval from SEBI have been permitted to invest 100% of their portfolios in debt securities.

What is the percentage of FII holding in Indian stock market? ›

Foreign holdings in NSE-listed companies was at 18.19% as of December 2023 down from 19.66% in December 2018 or 19.36% as of December 2013. FIIs holding hit a peak of 21.21% in December 2020.

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