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    FPIS INDIA

    Sebi may ease FPI entry with ‘automatic window’ to boost capital inflows

    Sebi plans to ease Foreign Portfolio Investors entry into India. The regulator will consider an automatic window for simplified registration. This move aims to boost ease of business amid ongoing equity exits. The automatic window will cover 70% of registered FPIs. Sebi will also review quota for domestic insurance firms in IPO anchor books.

    Gabbar turns hero with GST 2.0, but why are FIIs still haunted by Trump

    Despite GST 2.0's reforms aiming to boost consumption and corporate earnings, FIIs continue selling Indian stocks, driven by Trump's tariff concerns and global uncertainties. A significant FII exodus, reaching ₹1.4 lakh crore in 2025, persists despite domestic investor support. High valuations and the lure of cheaper markets further fuel the foreign investor skepticism.

    FPIs dump Rs 22,789 crore in August, financials and IT hit hard

    Foreign investors heavily sold Indian equities in August, withdrawing over ₹80,000 crore in July and August combined. Financial services faced the brunt, with ₹9,817 crore offloaded in the second half of August, following ₹13,471 crore earlier. IT stocks also experienced sustained pressure, with FPIs selling ₹4,905 crore in the latter half after an earlier sell-off.

    FPIs withdraw Rs 12,257 cr in first week of Sep on strong dollar, US tariff concerns

    Foreign investors pulled out Rs 12,257 crore (USD 1.4 billion) from Indian equities in the first week of September, weighed down by a stronger dollar, US tariff concerns, and persistent geopolitical tensions.

    Will FPIs campaign to unnerve DIIs or vice versa? Amid foreign exodus, Nilesh Shah says stay focused on these 2 things

    Kotak AMC’s Nilesh Shah urges investors to focus on growth and governance as FPIs cut holdings to a 13-year low. Despite foreign outflows, domestic resilience, strong GDP growth, and GST reforms support Indian markets, highlighting long-term opportunities amid short-term volatility.

    Will GST revamp drive lasting gains or just short-term spurts in markets?

    Indian stock indices closed slightly higher on Thursday. Early gains, driven by GST changes, faded as investors booked profits. Consumer goods and auto shares initially rose but later declined. The Nifty and Sensex saw marginal increases. Mahindra & Mahindra was a top gainer. Investors are awaiting stronger demand signals. Foreign investors were net sellers, while domestic investors bought shares.

    • Rupee falls 12 paise to close at 88.14 against US dollar

      The rupee fell 12 paise to close at 88.14 (provisional) against the US dollar on Thursday amid sustained foreign fund outflows and a stronger greenback.

      These 9 banking stocks can give up to 32% returns in 1 year, according to analysts

      When it comes to banking sector stocks, learn to deal with two opposite views on the street. Over the next few months, you will hear news of how bank margins have come under pressure. Ignore those headlines, Why? The fact is that, whenever the interest rate cycle turns down, there is a phase when banks see some margin compression. So it is a cyclical phenomenon, and does not change the macro story about why banks should be a part of your portfolio. And the macro story is that banks are the best play when it comes to the growth of the Indian economy.

      Indian equities back in the green on improved GDP show

      Indian equities rebounded strongly on Monday, fueled by encouraging GDP data after a three-day losing streak. The NSE Nifty closed up 0.8% and the BSE Sensex rose 0.7%. However, concerns remain about potential US tariffs, a weaker rupee, and modest earnings growth, which could limit further market gains. Foreign investors continued selling, while domestic investors provided support.

      Rupee slips 17 paise to 88.26 against US dollar on FPI outflows

      The Indian rupee weakened against the US dollar on Monday. It fell to 88.26 due to foreign fund outflows. This decline happened despite positive domestic economic data. The Reserve Bank of India's intervention to protect the rupee led to a drop in forex reserves. Sensex and Nifty indices saw gains in early trading.

      August Rush: FPI outflows at 7-month high at $4 billion

      Foreign investors heavily sold Indian shares in August, the most in seven months. This year's total exits are the highest since 2022. Punitive US tariffs and a weak rupee impacted the market. Domestic funds supported equities with strong buying. SIP inflows also rose significantly. Rupee fell to breach the 88 mark to a dollar.

      What rising FPI outflows tell us about India’s market resilience

      Despite Rs 1.17 lakh cr in FPI equity outflows so far in 2025, Indian markets have shown resilience. Strong DII inflows, retail SIPs, and structural reforms have cushioned volatility, proving domestic capital is increasingly capable of offsetting global risk-off pressures and sustaining momentum.

      Fallout of US’ 50% tariff on India: Cowboy moves lasso Indian bulls

      Indian stock markets faced a downturn due to Donald Trump's tariffs and concerns over additional tariffs on Indian goods, leading to losses in key indices. Investors are hopeful that the upcoming GST Council meeting and potential tax slab reforms will boost domestic consumption and revive market sentiment.

      Look beyond tariffs; great potential in building materials, domestic pharma and chemicals: Sorbh Gupta

      Bajaj Finserv AMC’s Sorbh Gupta said US tariffs on India pose limited earnings risk, with only 2% of MSCI India revenues exposed. He sees strong opportunities in consumption-driven sectors, midcaps, smallcaps, building materials, domestic pharma, and chemicals.

      Rupee falls 18 paise to 87.76 against US dollar in early trade

      The Indian Rupee weakened to 87.76 against the US dollar. This decline was influenced by continuous withdrawal of investments by foreign investors. Demand for dollars at the end of the month also contributed. US tariffs are expected to negatively impact Indian exports. Government is planning support for exporters. Sensex and Nifty showed positive movement.

      Foreign investors still constructive on India’s long-term story: Samir Arora

      Veteran investor Samir Arora suggests that recent FPI outflows from India are not indicative of a structural shift. He attributes the selling to private equity investors booking profits from IPOs, rather than a negative view on the Indian market. Arora highlights a global shift towards non-US markets, benefiting India.

      Nifty at 25,000: Opportunity or trap for investors? Kranthi Bathini explains

      WealthMills Securities' Kranthi Bathini suggests that a potential Fed rate cut could positively influence Indian markets, especially with foreign inflows. While IT stocks have shown gains, a sustainable rally is uncertain, and sectoral rotation is expected to continue. Investors should focus on staggered buying and profit-taking strategies, closely monitoring the Nifty level of 25,000

      Why are FPIs betting big on Indian IPOs despite market uncertainties?

      Despite being net sellers in the secondary market, foreign portfolio investors are significantly increasing their investments in Indian IPOs, with a threefold surge to ₹26,508 crore in FY25. This indicates strong confidence in India's growth story, driven by the potential for higher returns and access to differentiated business models.

      Sebi issues advisory on social media entities touting FPI/FII market access; flags 5 misleading claims

      Sebi issued an advisory cautioning investors against fraudulent claims on social media, WhatsApp, and Telegram about stock market access via FPIs or FIIs. The regulator urged verifying registrations and using only Sebi-approved intermediaries for safe investments.

      Sebi mulls AI-only AIF regulatory regime with significantly less compliance requirements

      Markets regulator Sebi has proposed a new accredited investors-only alternative investment fund (AIF) regime with lesser compliance rules, a move aimed at enabling sophisticated investors to back higher-risk ventures more efficiently, its senior official said on Thursday.

      ETMarkets Smart Talk | Markets attractive for medium to long-term investors despite near-term volatility: Sachin Bajaj

      Sachin Bajaj from Axis Max Life Insurance suggests Indian markets are still appealing for long-term investors. He acknowledges short-term market fluctuations due to global factors. The US tariffs pose challenges for Indian exporters. However, India's strong domestic demand and government support are positives. Bajaj highlights sectors like consumer discretionary, industrials, healthcare, cement, and BFSI as attractive.

      Short-duration and accrual strategies better positioned amid abundant liquidity, says Devang Shah of Axis MF

      Devang Shah of Axis Mutual Fund suggests short-duration strategies for better yields. A recent rating upgrade offers a slight boost, but won't drastically change corporate bonds. Foreign capital flow impact will be moderate. RBI is likely to maintain a neutral policy. Investors should monitor currency dynamics and trade relationships.

      Rupee edges lower as dollar sales by foreign banks offset most of greenback demand

      The Indian rupee slipped on Wednesday, as corporate hedging and short-term speculators bolstered demand for the greenback, most of which was met by dollar sales by foreign banks.

      Rupee falls 3 paise to 87.16 against US dollar in early trade

      The Indian rupee weakened slightly against the US dollar in early trading. Investors are cautious, awaiting potential Russia-Ukraine talks and a speech from US Federal Reserve Chief Jerome Powell. Weak Asian markets and domestic equities also contributed to the rupee's decline. Brent crude prices edged higher, while Indian stock indices experienced early losses.

      Sebi initiates enforcement action against 886 entities in Apr 2024-Jun 2025 for mkt manipulation

      Markets regulator Sebi has taken enforcement action against 886 entities during April 2024 to June 2025 for indulging in fraudulent and unfair trade practices in the securities market, Parliament was informed on Tuesday.

      Sebi initiates enforcement action against 886 entities in Apr 2024-Jun 2025 for market manipulation

      Markets regulator Sebi has taken enforcement action against 886 entities during April 2024 to June 2025 for indulging in fraudulent and unfair trade practices in the securities market, Parliament was informed on Tuesday.

      Little chance of structural downside; FPIs, FIIs FDIs will return to India over next few months: Mayuresh Joshi

      Marketsmith India's Head of Equity, Mayuresh Joshi, expresses optimism about the Indian economy, citing factors like S&P's sovereign rating upgrade and anticipated GST rationalization to boost consumption. He believes strong domestic flows, recovering earnings, and India's favorable position amid global trade uncertainties will attract FPIs and FDIs. Extension of steel safeguard duties is also expected to benefit domestic steel producers.

      Taxman hunts for clues on 'control' of Jane St India

      The Income Tax Department is investigating US investor Jane Street. It has summoned EY, Jane's auditor in India. The department seeks details about Jane's Indian operations. They want to know who controlled the trading and where instructions originated. The tax office suspects tax avoidance through Jane's India, Singapore, and Hong Kong entities. Sebi may have prompted the tax probe.

      Sellers for now, FPIs may rethink Indian equities

      FPIs intensified selling in Indian equities in early August due to US import duties, selling ₹20,974.9 crore worth of equities. Despite this outflow, a recent credit rating upgrade by S&P and potential GST reforms offer hope for improved investor sentiment. Domestic mutual funds have increased their investments to partially offset the FPI selling pressure.

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