FII Selling vs. DII Buying: Why the NIFTY Stays Resilient – Riddhi Siddhi Share Brokers Insight

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Why FII Selling Isn’t Shaking the Market: A Riddhi Siddhi Share Brokers Analysis

According to recent stock market data, in March-April 2020, Foreign Institutional Investors (FIIs) sold about ₹69,000 crore, causing a steep 40% crash in the NIFTY. Domestic Institutional Investors (DIIs) were also net sellers, further impacting the Indian stock market. Fast forward to October 2024, and despite FIIs selling an even larger amount—around ₹70,000 crore—the NIFTY index has only corrected by 6% from its peak.

So, why the difference? This time, DIIs and retail investors have stepped in to absorb the selling pressure, keeping the markets stable. As a leading name in stock market advisory, Riddhi Siddhi Share Brokers is closely monitoring this shift in investor behavior.

The key question now is: How much more can FIIs sell before realizing that the Indian market may keep rising despite their exit?

FIIs that choose to re-enter the Indian stock market later may have to buy at higher prices, which could reduce their profitability. If FIIs plan to invest in global markets for the long term, they may miss out on India’s growth story, driven by strong domestic demand and economic resilience.

At Riddhi Siddhi Share Brokers, we believe that despite short-term volatility, India’s long-term growth prospects remain strong. Our expert team is continuously tracking these market trends to offer you the best investment strategies. Whether you’re a retail investor looking to capitalize on current opportunities or a seasoned trader seeking expert insights, we’ve got you covered.

We suggest… you invest.

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