11 years, zero net FII flow: How a $64 billion outflow erased 9 years of equity buying

Foreign institutional investors have stopped putting money into Indian equities, marking 11 years of zero net inflow. This means that for over a decade, foreign investors have been selling more shares than they've been buying. A massive $64 billion outflow has erased nearly nine years of consistent investment in Indian equities. This trend is particularly concerning for industries like financial services, automobiles, and oil and gas, which have been hit hard by the sell-off.

Why it matters

Foreign institutional investors have pulled back from Indian equities, reversing nearly nine years of consistent investment, which may lead to a decline in investor confidence and a potential decrease in stock prices. The significant outflow of $63.

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