New Delhi: Foreign Portfolio Investors (FPIs) have made a net investment of Rs 5,156 crore in the Indian capital market in the first six trading sessions of this year. Foreign investors are expected to continue the process of economic reform. He believes that the government will take steps related to the improvement in the budget. Apart from this, the results of third quarter companies are also expected to be better.

According to data from depositories, FPI infused Rs 4,819 crore in the equity market between January 1 and 8, while investing Rs 337 crore in the debt market. In this way, FPI has made a total investment of Rs 5,156 crore so far in January.


S Ranganathan, head of research, LKP Securities, said, "FPI's investment in Indian markets is mainly due to the reformist budget as well as expectations of better third quarter results." The co-founder and chief operating officer of GRO, COO Harsh Jain said that the low number of cases of Kovid-19 in India as compared to other countries is also a major reason.

This is increasing investment in India. The lockdown has been done again in view of the increasing cases of Corona by several other countries. He said that in 2020, the maximum investment in emerging markets has come to India, whereas most of the emerging markets have actually had withdrawals. Jain said, "India has shown improvement in the last few quarters. It has emerged as an attractive investment destination due to the expectation of faster economic recovery."



Geojit Financial Services chief investment strategist VK Vijaykumar said that India, China, Russia and South Korea are FPI's preferred investment destinations. He said that in the year 2021 also due to liquidity, the market will be strong. Kotik Securities executive vice president Rusmik Oza said that foreign investment has been low so far in January. He said, "It is possible that some investment was stopped due to the Georgia elections, but now it has been completed. It is possible that the investment may pick up pace from the new week."