October and November After major selling in the month, foreign investors have returned to the Indian stock market. So far in December, foreign investors have invested Rs 24,454 crore. Market experts believe that trend reversal is an obvious strategy for foreign investors to bet on year-end profits in the Indian stock market. Let us tell you that FPI outflow had reached the highest level in 10 months in October amid the ongoing geopolitical tension in the Middle East and cheap valuations in the Chinese stock market. Now that once again foreign investors have returned to the Indian stock market, what does it mean? How should you look at the trend if you invest money in the market? Let us try to understand.
Market sentiment changed
According to National Securities Depository Limited (NSDL) data, FPIs have invested ₹24,454 crore in Indian equities so far in the month of December. Market experts say that the change in the current trend is a clear change in India's FII strategy. It can be argued that the era of sustained FII selling is over. With FIIs turning into buyers in early December, their consistent selling strategy during the last two months has completely reversed, changing market sentiment.
buying advice on dips
Market experts say that after a big fall in the stock market, there has been a sharp recovery. This period provides an opportune opportunity for investors to re-check their strategies. Investors can take advantage of the medium to long term growth potential of emerging India. The Indian market will remain bullish in the long term. To take advantage of this, it is advisable to adopt a strategy of buying on dips. Key sectors such as banking and IT are likely to continue their strong performance. Midcap and smallcap segments will remain bullish.
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