FII, DII data- FPIs sold shares worth Rs 549Cr, DIIs added shares worth Rs 595 Cr on November 6, Monday

Foreign institutional investors (FII) offloaded shares worth net Rs 549.37 crore, while domestic institutional investors (DII) added shares worth net Rs 595.70 crore on November 6, 2023, according to the provisional data available on the NSE.

For the month till November 6, 2023, FIIs sold shares worth net Rs 3,613.87 crore while DIIs bought shares worth net Rs 2,467.23 crore. In the month of October, FIIs offloaded shares worth net Rs 29,056.61 crore while DIIs added equities worth a net Rs 25,105.86 crore.

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“Optimism continued as soft US payroll data and expectations of moderation in monetary tightening by the Fed supported the sentiment. Since most of the headwinds are global in nature, investor sentiment has shifted to domestic-oriented businesses, where festive demand is healthy. So far, the spread of earnings in Q2 has been decent and brings more attention to capital goods, financials, and auto stocks. We expect H2FY24 will also continue the momentum, however, the tailwinds on margins are likely to moderate due to the recent uptick in commodity prices,” said Vinod Nair, Head of Research at Geojit Financial Services.

Ambuja Cements shares surge 4% after promoter sells 3% stake via block deal FPIs pull out Rs 21,200 crore so far in August after mega buying in July Ola Electric shares jump over 16% after flat listing DIIs outpace FPI fund flows by 5 times in last 10 months

Previously on Monday, the NSE Nifty 50 soared 181.15 points or 0.94% to settle at 19,411.75, while the BSE Sensex added as much as 594.91 points to 64,958.69.

Foreign institutional investors (FII) or Foreign portfolio investors (FPI) are those who invest in the financial assets of a country while not being part of it. On the other hand, domestic institutional investors (DII), as the name suggests, invest in the country they’re living in. Political and economic trends impact the investment decisions of both FIIs and DIIs. Additionally, both types of investors  –  foreign institutional investors (FIIs) and domestic institutional investors (DIIs) – can impact the economy’s net investment flows.

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