
FIIs Data: The Indian capital market witnessed huge volatility on Friday. Today, foreign institutional investors (FII/FPI) and domestic institutional investors (DII) sold in large numbers in the market. Due to this, a negative atmosphere prevailed in the market and the concern of investors increased. After 16 December 2024, this is the first time in the new year that both domestic and foreign institutional investors have sold together.
According to data released from the Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE) and the National Stock Exchange (NSE), on April 4, DIIs bought shares worth ₹ 14,454.32 crore but sold shares worth ₹ 16,174.64 crore, making their net selling Rs 1,720.32 crore.
Similarly, FIIs/FPIs bought shares worth ₹ 13,946.58 crore but sold shares worth ₹ 17,430.56 crore, making their net selling Rs 3,483.98 crore. $1.7 billion invested in Indian stock market in March In March 2025, global stock markets were in turmoil due to US President Trump's trade policies, but despite this, foreign portfolio investors (FPIs) invested $1.7 billion (about ₹ 14,000 crore) in the Indian stock market. Foreign investors showed the most interest in the financial services sector, where they made massive purchases worth $2 billion (about ₹16,500 crores) in the second half of March. However, there was a withdrawal of $380 million from this sector in the first half of March. According to data from the National Securities Depository Limited (NSDL), investments in the financial sector limited the total net selling to $404 million in March but, on the other hand, foreign investors kept away from the IT sector and sold shares worth about $1 billion (₹8,250 crores) this month.
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