- Foreign Institutional Investors (FIIs) registered aggressive net inflows totaling ₹5,672.48 crores over consecutive recent sessions, highlighted by a buying surge of ₹3,127.29 crores.
- Indian equity markets wrapped up the week on a firm footing, with the benchmark Nifty 50 closing at 24,366.
- Vinit Bolinjkar, Head of Research at Ventura, shares a quote on the market and FII flows.
- Domestic sentiment was bolstered by a decisive turnaround in foreign capital flows.
- The near-term outlook remains constructively bullish as investors price in healthy earnings momentum and strengthening macro-liquidity.
- With USD/INR near 95.42 and Brent crude around $87/bbl, caution on imported inflation remains, but domestic institutional buying and bluechip purchases have established a market floor.
Vinit Bolinjkar, Head of Research at Ventura, highlighted the critical role of foreign capital in the Indian equity markets, stating that Foreign Institutional Investors (FIIs) have shown a decisive turnaround with net inflows of ₹5,672.48 crores in recent sessions.1
This surge was marked by a significant buying spree of ₹3,127.29 crores, reflecting a robust domestic sentiment that has been bolstered by strong institutional buying and bluechip investments. The benchmark Nifty 50 closed the week at 24,366, indicating a firm market footing.2
Despite concerns over imported inflation, with the USD/INR hovering near 95.42 and Brent crude around $87/bbl, the outlook remains constructively bullish. Investors are pricing in healthy earnings momentum and strengthening macro-liquidity, which is expected to support continued growth in the equity markets.
Bolinjkar's insights underscore the importance of foreign capital flows in shaping market dynamics, as the Indian equity landscape adapts to evolving economic conditions.
“FIIs registered aggressive net inflows of ₹5,672.48 crores over consecutive sessions, including a buying surge of ₹3,127.29 crores, with USD/INR near 95.42. Brent crude around $87/bbl keeps imported-inflation caution alive, but domestic institutional buying and bluechip purchases have set a solid market floor.”
