Mumbai, July 11 (IANS). Foreign institutional investors (FIIs) again turned to buying in the Indian stock market this week. According to provisional exchange data, FIIs bought shares worth Rs 4,670 crore during the week.
At the same time, domestic institutional investors (DIIs) also remained active buyers in the market as usual. He made a net investment of Rs 8,280 crore this week.
Meanwhile, according to the latest data from the Association of Mutual Funds in India (AMFI), investments through Systematic Investment Plans (SIP) rose to Rs 31,780 crore in June, the highest level in the last three months.
According to analysts, this amount is 2.7 percent more than May’s Rs 30,950 crore. At the same time, there is an annual increase of 16.5 percent as compared to Rs 27,270 crore recorded in June 2025.
Pabitro Mukherjee, Deputy Vice President (Research), Bajaj Broking, said that four consecutive weeks of rally of major stock indices came to an end this week and there was a lot of volatility in the market.
He said that Nifty showed good momentum at the beginning of the week and made a weekly high of 24,530 on Tuesday.
However, in the middle of the week, due to increased geopolitical tension between America and Iran, there was a huge fall in the market, due to which Nifty fell to a weekly low of 23,805 points on Wednesday and the recent gains were almost completely wiped out.
After this, a good recovery was seen in the market in the last two trading sessions of the week and Nifty closed at the level of around 24,200 points. However, during the entire week it registered a slight decline of about 0.26 percent.
Analysts say that the recent policies of the government have increased the confidence of foreign investors. In particular, the positive impact of reforms in the tax structure for foreign debt investors (FDI) and policies related to increasing foreign exchange inflows has been seen.
According to market experts, there has been good participation of foreign investors in the Indian debt market in recent times. FII investment in the debt market has been around 5 to 6 billion dollars.
However, in June, foreign institutional investors were net sellers of about $3 billion in the Indian stock market. In contrast, domestic institutional investors made net investments of about $9 billion in the same month.
According to a JM Financial Institutional report, FIIs have made a net investment of $8.1 billion in the Indian primary market in the last 12 months. At the same time, they have made a net withdrawal of $49.3 billion from the secondary market.
–IANS
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