Investor asing jual ekuitas India senilai lebih dari Rs 2 lakh crore sepanjang 2026

Investor institusi asing telah menjual saham India senilai lebih dari Rs 2 lakh crore sepanjang tahun 2026, menandai bulan ketiga berturut-turut mereka menjadi penjual bersih di tengah ketegangan geopolitik yang terus berlanjut.

Investor asing terus melepas ekuitas sepanjang tahun 2026. Mereka telah menjual saham senilai lebih dari Rs 2 lakh crore sepanjang tahun ini. Aktivitas ini menyusul dua bulan sebelumnya di mana kelompok yang sama menjadi penjual bersih, termasuk sebesar Rs 1,14 lakh crore pada bulan Maret saja. Investor institusi domestik telah turun tangan untuk menutupi sebagian arus keluar tersebut, namun pasar tetap mengalami penurunan.

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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.

Foreign institutional investors sold domestic equities worth Rs 1,13,810 crore in March 2026, continuing their selling amid the Iran-Israel war. Year-to-date outflows for the year have reached Rs 1,27,157 crore.

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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.

Benchmark indices Nifty and Sensex climbed over 0.9% and 1% respectively on Tuesday, amid short covering in anticipation of US-Iran peace talks following the recent ceasefire. Foreign institutional investor selling also eased, supporting the rebound.

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Among 68 high-priced stocks trading above Rs 5,000 on the BSE, FY26 has brought more declines than gains amid global uncertainty and geopolitical tensions. The top six laggards fell 25-40%, while top gainers surged 40-130%. Institutional holdings vary across these stocks.

Indian benchmark indices Sensex and Nifty closed nearly 6% higher for the week, snapping a six-week losing streak after a ceasefire between the US and Iran. Both indices rose 1.2% on Friday. Investors adopted a risk-on approach amid reduced volatility.

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Indian equity benchmarks Nifty 50 and Sensex crashed more than 3% on Thursday, their steepest single-day decline since June 2024, closing at 23,002.15 and 74,207.24 respectively. Escalating West Asia conflicts drove crude above $110 a barrel, stoking inflation fears, while HDFC Bank shares tumbled over 5% following chairman Atanu Chakraborty's resignation.

 

 

 

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