Vanguard’s India portfolio surges 60% to Rs 69,100 crore

Vanguard Funds, a top foreign institutional investor in India, saw its equity holdings in 48 BSE-listed companies reach Rs 69,100 crore as of February 27, 2026. This marks a 60% increase from Rs 43,047 crore in the March quarter, driven by strong performances in several stocks during FY26. The portfolio includes new investments in eight companies from the December 2025 quarter.

Vanguard Funds has established a significant presence in the Indian equity market, ranking among the top three active foreign institutional investors. Its global funds hold stakes in various BSE-listed companies, reflecting growing interest in Indian markets.

Based on December 2025 quarter data, the portfolio's value stood at Rs 69,100 crore by February 27, 2026, up sharply from the previous March quarter figure of Rs 43,047 crore. This growth highlights the fund's successful selections amid a robust market environment in FY26.

Twelve stocks in the portfolio delivered notable gains so far in FY26. TD Power Systems led with a 120% rally, moving from Rs 411 to Rs 904, where Vanguard holds a 1.06% stake valued at Rs 150 crore. Sansera Engineering followed with a 93% increase to Rs 2,342, backed by a 1% stake worth Rs 146 crore. Other strong performers include RBL Bank, up 84% to Rs 319; Delhivery, up 70% to Rs 433; and Max Financial Services, up 58% to Rs 1,814.

Additional gainers were The Federal Bank (56% to Rs 300), Navin Fluorine International (49% to Rs 6,256), Care Ratings (46% to Rs 1,607), The Great Eastern Shipping Company (44% to Rs 1,338), Sammaan Capital (40% to Rs 150), Mahindra & Mahindra (28% to Rs 3,400), Axis Bank (26% to Rs 1,384), and Usha Martin (24% to Rs 418). Stakes in these range from 1% to 2.58%, with values from Rs 109 crore to Rs 8,901 crore.

In the December 2025 quarter, Vanguard added eight new positions: GHCL, Navin Fluorine International, UPL, Usha Martin, Voltas, PNB Housing Finance, Sansera Engineering, and OneSource Specialty Pharma. These moves underscore the fund's strategy to diversify and capitalize on emerging opportunities in India.

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Anxious traders at Bombay Stock Exchange watch falling Indian stocks and rising oil prices amid Middle East tensions.
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Indian stocks face ongoing pressure from Middle East tensions

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Following initial market shocks from West Asia conflict, Indian equities saw major foreign investor outflows and remain volatile amid rising oil prices. FPIs withdrew $751.4 million on March 2—the largest daily pullout in four months—with markets resuming post-Holi holiday on March 4 under continued pressure.

Twelve equity mutual funds in India have achieved net asset values exceeding Rs 1,000, delivering up to 24% compound annual growth rates since their inception. Eleven of these funds have operated for more than 25 years, providing consistent double-digit returns amid market ups and downs. This performance underscores the value of long-term investment strategies for patient investors.

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Foreign institutional investors (FIIs) poured Rs 22,615 crore into Indian stocks during February, showing strong buying interest. However, escalating geopolitical tensions between Iran and Israel have raised concerns about the sustainability of this trend. Experts suggest that FIIs might pause new investments to monitor the situation.

The Composite Stock Price Index (IHSG) opened up about 0.2 percent to around 8,970 on Monday (January 26, 2026), nearing 9,000, as market players remained cautious ahead of the US Federal Reserve's decision. Analysts forecast consolidation in the 8,850-9,050 range, with rebound potential if it breaks above 9,050. Global factors like US economic data and MSCI methodology changes are also in focus.

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Foreign investors injected R$ 12.35 billion into the B3 until January 21, 2026, nearly half of 2025's total, driven by geopolitical disorder from Donald Trump. This weakened the dollar to R$ 5.287 and pushed the Ibovespa to a record 178,858 points. Analysts attribute the shift to global asset diversification amid US tariffs and tensions.

Le Figaro offers advice for reviewing investments at the start of the year, focusing on promising sectors amid an uncertain world. Stock markets will limit growth to profit increases, estimated at 5 to 8 percent long-term, according to an expert. Investors should prioritize reliable values to curb volatility.

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India's Nifty index closed lower following sustained selling pressure, remaining above long-term averages while exhibiting short-term weakness. Technical indicators point to market consolidation with a corrective bias ahead of a cautious week. Expert Daljeet Kohli highlights potential selective rebounds driven by Q4 earnings in certain sectors.

 

 

 

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