These two major forces drive liquidity and sentiment in the market. However, the current scenario presents an intriguing paradox: despite heavy buying by DIIs, the market is witnessing a consistent downtrend.

Foreign Institutional Investors (FIIs) also demonstrated strong interest, increasing their stake from a mere 0.04 per cent in the September 2024 quarter to 3.19 per cent in December 2024.

The stock is providing a good dividend yield of 2.17 per cent. 

The stock gave multibagger returns of 150 per cent in just 1 year, 900 per cent in 3 years and a whopping 5,350 per cent in a decade.

Shares of the company have gained more than 80 per cent in the last six months.

Institutional investors are key players in the Indian stock market, with their investment decisions impacting stock prices. These stocks are poised to benefit from India's strong growth and demographics.

Foreign investors flock to micro-cap Indian stocks, seeing spectacular gains, with micro-caps outperforming and attracting FIIs seeking golden opportunities

With the SGX Nifty indicating a negative start for the broader index, opening the session at 18,697 and experiencing a loss of 30 points, it is expected that the market will open marginally lower on June 6.

The stock returned 43.11 per cent in 1 year with an ROE of 143.99 per cent.

Majority of the stake i.e., 76.73 per cent is held by Domestic Institutional Investors (DIIs) and Public shareholders that include State Bank of India (26.14 per cent), ICICI Bank Ltd (2.61 per cent)

In February, the country recorded its highest ever maximum temperature with an average of close to 30 degrees Celsius, the highest since 1901 when weather records began.   

About 956 shares have advanced, 2,593 declined and 186 are unchanged on the BSE.  

About 1,871 shares have advanced, 1,483 declined and 152 are unchanged. 

Due to the ongoing trending news of Hindenburg Research and Adani Group, the market is still affected and so the benchmark indices were trading lower. About 1,429 shares have advanced, 2,054 declined and 182 are unchanged on BSE. 

About 897 shares have advanced, 2,464 declined and 113 are unchanged. 

Hence, we will have a look at the stocks which attracted the fund managers in the month of December 2022. Meanwhile, the BSE Smallcap index relatively outperformed the frontline index as it registered a loss of nearly 2 per cent.

About 1,826 shares have advanced, 1,523 declined and 161 are unchanged. 

About 2,064 shares have advanced, 1,460 declined and 202 are unchanged. 

In just 6 months, the shares of the company gave multibagger returns of 118.26 per cent.

The stock delivered a multibagger return of 135.38 per cent in just six months, while the BSE Sensex gained only 17.84 per cent.

The shareholding pattern of the company consists of 70.15 per cent promoter, 6.31 per cent FIIs, 9.12 per cent DIIs and 14.42 per cent public ownership. In 1 month, the stock is up 10.51 per cent while in 6 months, the stock is up 24.81 per cent respectively. Investors should keep an eye on this stock.

Ever wondered what FIIs and DIIs are and their significance in the Indian stock market?

Now, here comes an interesting fact, the stock is not listed on any exchange, however, it is available on the unlisted market and as per Umesh Paliwal of Unlistedzone ‘The stock is quoting around Rs 3200-3300 for small lots i.e., 100 shares, meanwhile, for a lot size of 1000 shares it is quoting around Rs 3000 apiece.”

At noon on Monday, the headline equity indices, i.e. Sensex and Nifty 50 are trading marginally higher amidst extreme volatility & recession fears. 

On the other hand, Asia Pacific markets are seen giving mixed signals with Japan’s Nikkei 225 trading lower by 1.16 per cent while Shanghai climbing 0.29 per cent. 

The stock is up by nearly 515 per cent on a YTD basis and jumped 451 per cent in the last one year, which made this stock a multi-bagger!

The majority of the sectors ended with gains, led by Nifty Metal, which surged over 1 per cent. It was followed by Nifty Financial Services, which rose 0.91 per cent.   

 Indices witnessed a sharp recovery towards the end as Nifty closed 12 points higher at 17,956. Sensex jumped 37 points while the broader indices such as Nifty Midcap and Nifty Smallcap also inched higher by 0.19 per cent & 0.16 per cent, respectively.  

The trend, at least in the near term, seems to have reversed for the markets. While the headwinds remain, the cooling of the commodity prices, especially the crude oil prices are boosting the chances of a sustainable rally in the equity markets. FIIs have long been considered as one of the most important market participants in India and they have started buying into the equity markets in India after an aggressive consistent selling in 2022. Yogesh Supekar discusses the market trends with reference to the FII turning net buyers 

Indices closed higher on Monday as Nifty soared above the 17,500-level. The benchmark index closed higher by 0.73 per cent while Sensex jumped 465 points. Meanwhile, the broader market also performed well as Nifty Midcap and Nifty Smallcap closed higher by 0.35 per cent each.

Indices closed lower on Monday as Nifty fell 0.53 per cent while Sensex lost over 400 points. Nifty Midcap and Nifty Smallcap slipped 0.09 per cent & 0.58 per cent, respectively.

Decoding current correction from historical drawdown.

Foreign Institutional Investors have recently been net sellers in the market. However, in this post, we will highlight the top stocks in which FIIs have increased their stakes.

Axis Mutual Fund holds nearly 3.56 per cent stake as per the quarter ended March 2022.