Foreign investors boost stakes in public sector banks

Foreign institutional investors have reduced their holdings in leading private banks over the past year while increasing positions in select public sector lenders. The shift comes as performance gaps narrow between the two segments of India's banking industry.

Analysts attribute the change to improved results at public sector banks, which have narrowed the premium previously commanded by private lenders. Investors are now evaluating banks on individual merits instead of broad sector preferences.

The trend involves major institutions including HDFC Bank, ICICI Bank, Axis Bank and Kotak Mahindra Bank on the private side, alongside Canara Bank, Bank of India, Bank of Baroda and Indian Bank among public sector names.

Market observers note that the move reflects greater emphasis on specific bank fundamentals rather than sector-wide distinctions.

관련 기사

Domestic institutional investors raised their holdings in several large-cap Indian companies during the March 2026 quarter. Buying focused on financial, technology, telecom and industrial names even as share prices fell sharply.

AI에 의해 보고됨

Foreign investors bought Indian financial stocks worth more than 14,000 crore rupees in the second half of June. The purchases marked their highest level in the sector during that period and turned overseas investors into net buyers of Indian equities.

Global investors cut their holdings in India's financial services sector during the second half of May, though at a slower pace than earlier in the month. They sold shares worth ₹5,181 crore in the period. FPIs stayed net sellers overall despite inflows into other areas.

AI에 의해 보고됨

Foreign portfolio investors sold shares valued at ₹64,761 crore in the first half of June, marking the highest monthly outflow since March. The selling was led by financial services and oil and gas sectors amid rising oil prices.

 

 

 

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