Indian Stock Market: Domestic Stock Market (Domestic stock market) In the month of March, foreign institutional investors (FIIs) are continuously playing the role of selling.
By the trading session ended on Thursday, the FII had sold shares worth Rs 21,228 crore in the month of March.
However, the faster the FII is trying to create pressure in the stock market, the faster the domestic institutional investors (DII) are busy shopping.
Despite facing a decline due to this purchase from DII, the stock market has not yet reached a position to collapse. Domestic institutional investors have so far purchased shares worth Rs 26,446 crore in the month of March.
According to deployment data, from the beginning of 2025, foreign institutional investors have put pressure on selling in the Indian stock market.
A total of Rs 1,64,245 crore shares have been sold by FII this year. On the other hand, DII has purchased shares worth Rs 1,77,888 crore since the beginning of this year with the intention of supporting the market and investing in low prices.
If we look at the provisional figures of only the previous trading day i.e. March 13, foreign institutional investors and foreign portfolio investors made a net sale of shares worth a total of Rs 793 crore. At the same time, domestic institutional investors made net purchases of shares worth Rs 1,724 crore during this period.
In Thursday session, foreign investors bought a total shares worth Rs 11,601 crore, while selling shares worth Rs 12,394 crore. On the other hand, domestic institutional investors bought shares worth Rs 10,032 crore during the same period. At the same time, selling shares worth Rs 8,308 crore.
Positive news is also not affecting the market
Market experts say that due to the uncertainty of the global market and the US’s tariff policy, foreign investors are constantly in withdrawing their money by selling, due to which the Indian stock market has been in pressure to sell since the beginning of this year.
Khurana Securities and Financial Services CEO Ravi Chander Khurana says that due to the uncertainty of the global market, positive news is not even affecting the market due to the uncertainty of the global market.
For example, inflation figures have declined in both India and America. Along with this, the US Federal Reserve is expected to cut interest rates once again. Despite this, there is a steady decline in the stock markets due to the global atmosphere of fear.
