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FPIs’ selling spree continues; Rs 22,530 cr pulled out from equities in Jan

Share FacebookTwitterWhatsAppPinterestLinkedinCopy URLTelegramEmailTumblrReddItPrintKoo New Delhi, Jan 18 : Foreign portfolio investors withdrew over Rs 22,530 crore (USD 2.5 billion) from Indian equities so far this month amid rising US bond yields and a stronger dollar, continuing their selling streak from last year. This came following an outflow of Rs 1.66 lakh crore (USD 18.9 billion) recorded in 2025, triggered by volatile currency movements, global trade tensions and concerns over potential US tariffs and stretched market valuations. This sustained selling pressure by foreign portfolio investors (FPIs) has significantly contributed to the nearly 5 per cent depreciation of the rupee against the dollar during 2025.

FPIs’ selling spree continues; Rs 22,530 cr pulled out from equities in Jan

Credit: Dailyexcelsior

Key Highlights

  • According to data from NSDL, FPIs pulled out Rs 22,530 crore from Indian equities between January 1 and 16.
  • Market experts attributed the continued withdrawal to a combination of global and domestic factors.
  • “Rising US bond yields and a stronger dollar have improved risk-adjusted returns in developed markets, prompting capital reallocation away from emerging markets,” said Sachin Jasuja, Head of Equities and Founding Partner at Centricity WealthTech.
  • Echoing similar views, Himanshu Srivastava, Principal-Manager Research at Morningstar Investment Research India, said elevated US bond yields and dollar strength have made US assets relatively more attractive.
  • He added that geopolitical and trade-related uncertainties continue to weigh on emerging market risk appetite.
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Sources

  1. FPIs’ selling spree continues; Rs 22,530 cr pulled out from equities in Jan

This quick summary is automatically generated using AI based on reports from multiple news sources. The content has not been reviewed or verified by humans. For complete details, accuracy, and context, please refer to the original published articles.

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