foreign portfolio investments

Foreign portfolio investors continued their exit from Indian equities in May, withdrawing Rs 32,963 crore due to concerns over earnings growth and a weakening rupee. This outflow has pushed cumulative FPI withdrawals in 2026 to Rs 2.25 lakh crore, surpassing the entire previous year's figure. While selling intensity has eased, a turnaround in flows is unlikely without significant macroeconomic improvement.

Reports suggest that PM Narendra Modi-led Union Cabinet on Wednesday cleared an ordinance that will amend the Income Tax Act and enable the proposed tax exemption.

India’s net FDI has now shrunk to a trickle as rising repatriation and disinvestment offset strong inflows. What changed?

The Union Cabinet has recommended an ordinance to ease tax rules for foreign investors in certain securities, aiming to strengthen the rupee. This move follows significant foreign portfolio investor withdrawals and addresses concerns raised by FPIs regarding capital gains and securities transaction taxes.

The exuberance of Indian investors has pushed valuations so high that MNCs as well as PE/VC funds are seizing the opportunity to exit

Foreign firms are increasingly cashing out of India's booming IPO market, pocketing billions instead of raising capital for expansion. Recent listings, including major players like Hyundai and LG, saw over $5 billion flow overseas. This trend, driven by high valuations, raises concerns about capital outflows and the rupee's stability, with policymakers questioning IPOs as exit routes.

By 2026, Carlos Alcaraz and Jannik Sinner will have become two of tennis’ biggest financial powerhouses on the back of their Grand Slam wins, record prize money and global endorsement deals. The total wealth of the two indicates the rise of commercial dominance, luxury lifestyle and long-term investments. Both continue to shape the development of the economics of modern tennis through performance, brand and growing international influence in markets around the world.

At a time of global economic turmoil, why are some global markets like the US, Taiwan and South Korea rallying? Why has the Indian stock market slipped from record highs, giving negative returns over the last few quarters?

Exports Dip Nearly 5%, But State Widens Lead Over Rivals

According to data compiled by Bloomberg, Taiwan’s overall market capitalisation rose to $4.95 trillion as of Monday, while India’s market value declined to $4.92 trillion.

The PM wants us to use public transport, shift to electric vehicles, work from home, take fewer vacations abroad, and reduce gold purchases. The reason isn't as sudden as you might think

SEBI chairman Tuhin Kanta Pandey stated that Indian markets are resilient and can manage the volatility stemming from the West Asia crisis. He noted that domestic investors remain confident, with Odisha showing a higher SIP ratio than the national average. Pandey also highlighted SEBI's work on AI trading guidelines and advocated for municipal bonds to fund urban development.

Foreign investors have continued their withdrawal from Indian equities, with net outflows reaching Rs 27,048 crore this month. This selling spree, totaling Rs 2.2 lakh crore in 2026, is driven by global macroeconomic uncertainty, geopolitical tensions, and a stronger US dollar making developed markets more attractive.

Russia has publicly acknowledged a dip in oil production due to unscheduled refinery repairs, marking the first such admission. This comes amid intensified Ukrainian drone attacks targeting Russian energy infrastructure, which have disrupted operations and pushed Moscow to increase crude exports. Despite these challenges, Russia aims to maximize exports and restore previous production levels.