• Home
  • Market
  • FPIs Make a Comeback: Net Buying Surge After Nine Sessions of Selling
FPIs Make a Comeback: Net Buying Surge After Nine Sessions of Selling

FPIs Make a Comeback: Net Buying Surge After Nine Sessions of Selling

Foreign Portfolio Investors (FPIs) have made a notable return to the Indian equity market, signaling a possible shift in sentiment after a prolonged period of selling. On Tuesday, they purchased stocks amounting to ₹6,065.78 crore, marking their first net buying activity in nine sessions. This follows a significant buy on March 27, when they acquired equities worth ₹11,111.25 crore, which remains the highest single-day purchase in 2025.

Domestic Investors Shift Gears

In contrast, domestic institutional investors (DIIs) reversed their buying trend, becoming net sellers by offloading equities valued at ₹3,136.02 crore. This marks their first selling action since April 4, when they had also sold equities worth ₹1,720.32 crore. The latest data from the National Stock Exchange highlights this shift in investor behavior.

  • FPI Trends in April:
    • Total offloaded equities: ₹33,927 crore
    • Previous month (March): Net selling of ₹3,973 crore
    • February’s net selling: ₹34,574 crore
    • January had seen a staggering net selling figure of ₹78,027 crore

So far in 2025, FPIs have net sold equities totaling ₹1.50 lakh crore, according to the National Securities Depository Limited (NSDL).

Market Reactions

In response to these movements, the benchmark indices displayed resilience. The Nifty 50 closed up by 2.19%, concluding at 23,328, while the Sensex saw a 2.10% increase, finishing at 76,734. Both indices experienced significant intraday highs, with Nifty reaching a peak of 2.36% and Sensex hitting 2.33%.

  • Key Market Highlights:
    • Nifty 50: Gained 500 points
    • Sensex: Increased by 1,577 points

This upward trend marks the second consecutive session of gains for these benchmark indices, underscoring a renewed optimism among investors.

See also  March Market Surge: Why Small-Cap Stocks Are Your Best Bet in India!

Conclusion

The recent activities of FPIs and DIIs illustrate a dynamic shift within India’s equity markets. With FPIs returning as buyers and DIIs retracting, investors are keenly observing how these trends will influence future market performance. The ongoing volatility reflects broader economic sentiments and investor confidence in the Indian economy’s resilience amidst global uncertainties.

Related Post

Wipro Stock Analysis: Buy, Sell, or Hold? Insights After Q4 Earnings Revealed!
Wipro Stock Analysis: Buy, Sell, or Hold? Insights After Q4 Earnings Revealed!
ByAbhinandanApr 17, 2025

Wipro reported a 25.9% increase in net profit for Q4 FY25, reaching ₹3,569.6 crore, despite…

Oil Falls to Lowest in Six Months as Trade Wars Cloud Outlook
US Bond Traders Await Powell’s Insights on Future Moves Following Market Rout
ByAbhinandanApr 17, 2025

Recent volatility in the U.S. bond market has traders on edge, marked by a significant…

Wipro ADR Plummets 3% on NYSE as IT Giant Predicts Weak Q1 Revenue Amid Global Uncertainty Over Trump Tariffs
Wipro ADR Plummets 3% on NYSE as IT Giant Predicts Weak Q1 Revenue Amid Global Uncertainty Over Trump Tariffs
ByAbhinandanApr 17, 2025

Wipro, a leading Indian IT services firm, has warned of a potential revenue decline of…

Oil Falls to Lowest in Six Months as Trade Wars Cloud Outlook
TSX Soars on Gold’s Radiance as Bank of Canada Maintains Interest Rates
ByAbhinandanApr 17, 2025

Canada’s stock market saw a modest rise on Wednesday, with the S&P/TSX Composite Index increasing…

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

JOIN US

Get Newsletter

Subscribe our newsletter to get the best stories into your inbox!