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Economic Times
6 days ago
- Business
- Economic Times
FPI outflows at Rs 1 lakh crore in 2025 so far; Rs 555 crore pulled out in July alone
Live Events (You can now subscribe to our (You can now subscribe to our ETMarkets WhatsApp channel For 2025 so far, inflows show a negative figure of Rs 1,00,443 crore, highlighting sustained selling pressure from foreign investors, especially during January and the latest sign of weakness, Foreign Portfolio Investors (FPIs) have pulled out Rs 555 crore from Indian equities in July up to the 11th, according to NSDL data. This marks the first monthly outflow after three straight months of positive inflows in April, May, and Vijayakumar, Chief Investment Strategist at Geojit Financial Services , noted, 'There are signs of FPI inflows weakening. After three months of positive inflows, FPI has turned negative, though marginally, so far in July.'He attributed the latest trend to the earlier heavy selloff in January and February, and said, 'The first three months of this year, FPI inflows were negative and this trend was reversed in the next three months.'Despite selling on the secondary markets, FPIs remained active in the primary market. 'An important trend in FPI investment is that FPIs have been consistent buyers/investors in the primary market even when they have been selling through the exchanges,' Vijayakumar the outflows in July, he said, 'FPI selling in July after three months of buying can be attributed to the recovery in the market from the March lows and the consequent elevated valuations. Since other markets are cheaper relative to India, FIIs may again sell and move money to cheaper markets as a short-term strategy.'In the broader global context, India has not been a top performer among emerging markets. 'In H1 2025, the Indian market underperformed most markets, including the MSCI EM Index,' he read: TCS, Bharti Airtel, among 78 stocks approaching record dates for dividends, bonus issue, stock splits (Disclaimer: Recommendations, suggestions, views and opinions given by the experts are their own. These do not represent the views of The Economic Times)
Time of India
6 days ago
- Business
- Time of India
FPI outflows at Rs 1 lakh crore in 2025 so far; Rs 555 crore pulled out in July alone
For 2025 so far, inflows show a negative figure of Rs 1,00,443 crore, highlighting sustained selling pressure from foreign investors, especially during January and February. In the latest sign of weakness, Foreign Portfolio Investors (FPIs) have pulled out Rs 555 crore from Indian equities in July up to the 11th, according to NSDL data. This marks the first monthly outflow after three straight months of positive inflows in April, May, and June. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Treatment That Might Help You Against Knee Pain Knee pain | search ads Find Now Undo VK Vijayakumar, Chief Investment Strategist at Geojit Financial Services , noted, 'There are signs of FPI inflows weakening. After three months of positive inflows, FPI has turned negative, though marginally, so far in July.' He attributed the latest trend to the earlier heavy selloff in January and February, and said, 'The first three months of this year, FPI inflows were negative and this trend was reversed in the next three months.' Despite selling on the secondary markets, FPIs remained active in the primary market. 'An important trend in FPI investment is that FPIs have been consistent buyers/investors in the primary market even when they have been selling through the exchanges,' Vijayakumar added. Live Events Explaining the outflows in July, he said, 'FPI selling in July after three months of buying can be attributed to the recovery in the market from the March lows and the consequent elevated valuations. Since other markets are cheaper relative to India, FIIs may again sell and move money to cheaper markets as a short-term strategy.' In the broader global context, India has not been a top performer among emerging markets. 'In H1 2025, the Indian market underperformed most markets, including the MSCI EM Index,' he noted. Also read: TCS, Bharti Airtel, among 78 stocks approaching record dates for dividends, bonus issue, stock splits
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Business Standard
08-06-2025
- Business
- Business Standard
Street signs: Nifty 50 on blade's edge, Swiggy's oven is hot, and more
The market rebound from April lows has turned attention to capital market-linked stocks. BSE, Central Depository Services, and DAM Capital Advisors have each jumped over 30 per cent in the past month Samie Modak Sundar Sethuraman Listen to This Article Nifty 50 on blade's edge: Breakout or breakdown? The Nifty 50 index rose 1 per cent last week, closing at 25,003, but trailed emerging market (EM) peers as the MSCI EM Index climbed over 2 per cent. Trading above its 20-day simple moving average (SMA) of 24,800, the index has remained in a consolidation range for several weeks. Analysts say a breakout above 25,100 could lift the index to 25,400–25,500, reinforcing its upward trend. A slip below 24,800, however, could sour sentiment, potentially pushing the index to retest 24,500. 'The 20-day SMA at 24,800 is a key marker. Holding above
Business Recorder
08-05-2025
- Business
- Business Recorder
Dubai on track to become top four global financial hub
Dubai's capital markets are playing a pivotal role in advancing the Emirate's ambition of becoming a global top four financial hub, largely driven by foreign investor activity, according to a new report published by HSBC in the UAE. 'Strategy to Scale: Dubai's Blueprint for Capital Market Growth' report, unveiled at the Capital Market Summit 2025, hosted by Dubai Financial Market (DFM), outlines how the fast-moving internationalisation of its equity and debt capital markets combined with an expansive structural reform agenda are bringing Dubai closer to its goal of being recognised among the world's top financial hubs, parallel to its goals outlined under D33 economic vision. Mohamed Al Marzooqi, CEO, UAE, HSBC Bank Middle East said, 'The sheer pace of change driving Dubai's capital markets growth requires consistent and clear guidance for new investors, particularly as an accelerating influx of institutional capital from right across the investment spectrum seeks to navigate and harness the region's dynamic opportunities,' he was quoted as saying by Arabian Business. Between 2016 to 2024, the DFM provided investors with higher returns than the broader MSCI EM Index, achieving a 4.9 per cent annualised US dollar return compared to 2.8 per cent for the broader emerging markets index. Foreign investors accounted for half of all trading on the DFM at the end of 2024 and represented 85 percent of all investors that registered with DFM in 2024, reflecting Dubai's international appeal, added the report. In 2024, the number of wealth and asset managers operating in Dubai International Financial Centre (DIFC) rose 16 percent year-on-year to 410, including 75 hedge funds of which 48 have more than $1billion under management, underscoring the changing shape of international investors, added the report. According to Dubai's Department of Economy and Tourism's (DET) FDI Monitor, venture-capital-backed FDI surged by 39% in 2024, a strong indicator of international investor confidence and Dubai's maturing innovation infrastructure. Dubai was also ranked in the top five cities for fintech in the latest edition of recent Global Financial Centre Index (GFCI) rankings. In 2024, Dubai accounted for 2.2 percent of global IPO volumes. According to the report, Dubai's debt capital markets are not only flourishing for its own credit universe, but for the world's, underpinned by an expanding DCM universe of local and international issuers. With one of the most developed debt capital markets in the MENA region, Nasdaq Dubai's growth as a global listing venue is encouraging more international issuers to bring deals to the Middle East, especially from Asia. Chinese corporations are increasingly turning to Dubai, with over $22 billion in debt on the exchange at the end of 2024. The past year also saw the value of outstanding Sukuk listed across Nasdaq Dubai and DFM reach $97.8 billion. Sukuk issuance across all currencies rose 42 percent year-on-year to $4.71 billion in Q1 2025, accounting for 76 percent of all debt capital market activity on Nasdaq Dubai during the period. Dubai's attractiveness as a listing destination is underscored by the fact that non-UAE fixed income issuers accounted for a full 45 percent of fixed income listings outstanding on the exchange in 2024, added the report.
