FPIs pullout ₹17741 cr from Indian equities in July, high selling this week turns July investment negative: NSDL
This marks the first month of negative investment by FPIs after three consecutive months of positive inflows during April, May, and June.
The sharp reversal in sentiment was driven by a sudden surge in selling during the last week of July. Between 28 July and 1 August, foreign investors pulled out ₹ 17,390.6 crore from Indian equities, which significantly impacted the overall monthly numbers and pushed July's investment into negative territory.
The recent selling pressure is largely due to the fresh reciprocal tariffs imposed by the United States, which has impacted India among several other countries.
These tariffs have raised concerns over global trade stability and investor sentiment, prompting FPIs to reassess their exposure in markets.
The data also highlighted that May saw the highest FPI inflows so far in 2025, while January witnessed the largest sell-off, with net selling of ₹ -78,027 crore.
With the recent selling in July, the total net outflow by FPIs in the calendar year 2025 has now crossed ₹ -1,01,795 crore.
The reversal in FPI trend raises concerns for the Indian equity market, which had been witnessing strong support from foreign investors in the previous months.
However, the global economic developments like reciprocal tariffs by US President Trump and geopolitical tensions between US and Russia will continue to influence FPI behavior in the coming weeks.
In the previous month of June, FPIs had made a net investment of ₹ 14,590 crore in the Indian equity segment. In May, foreign investors poured in ₹ 19,860 crore, making it the best-performing month of the year so far in terms of FPI inflows.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
India Today
11 minutes ago
- India Today
Which countries face Trump's new US tariffs? Full list of import rate changes
US President Donald Trump has announced sweeping new tariffs—some as high as 41 per cent—on imports from dozens of countries, invoking emergency powers to address what he calls 'persistent and damaging' trade the newly announced 25 per cent additional tariff on imports, India has now joined Brazil at the top of the list of countries facing the highest import taxes under the Trump administration's adjusted tariff regime, with both countries now facing a total levy of 50 per latest move, announced on Wednesday, is a direct response to what Washington described as India's 'continued' import of Russian oil, despite previous warnings. Brazil, which was previously subject to a 10 per cent reciprocal tariff, now faces an additional 40 per cent levy. The move, linked to the prosecution of former President Jair Bolsonaro, brings its total tariff burden in line with India's at 50 per White House order, issued just hours before the original deadline on August 7, lists increased import duty rates for 69 US trading partners, taking effect the same day. However, there is a 21-day window before the newly announced additional 25 per cent tariff on Indian imports comes into THE FULL LIST OF COUNTRIES FACING ADJUSTED IMPORT TARIFFS:India: 50%Brazil: 50%Syria: 41%Laos: 40%Myanmar: 40%Switzerland: 39%Iraq: 35%Serbia: 35%Bosnia and Herzegovina: 30%Libya: 30%South Africa: 30%Brunei: 25%Kazakhstan: 25%Moldova: 25%Tunisia: 25%Indonesia: 19%Cambodia: 19%Malaysia: 19%Pakistan: 19%Philippines: 19%Bangladesh: 20%Sri Lanka: 20%Taiwan: 20%Vietnam: 20%Nicaragua: 18%Afghanistan: 15%Algeria: 15%Bolivia: 15%Botswana: 15%Cameroon: 15%Chad: 15%Costa Rica: 15%Cte d'Ivoire: 15%Democratic Republic of the Congo: 15%Ecuador: 15%Equatorial Guinea: 15%Fiji: 15%Ghana: 15%Guyana: 15%Iceland: 15%Israel: 15%Japan: 15%Jordan: 15%Lesotho: 15%Liechtenstein: 15%Madagascar: 15%Malawi: 15%Mauritius: 15%Mozambique: 15%Namibia: 15%Nauru: 15%New Zealand: 15%Nigeria: 15%North Macedonia: 15%Norway: 15%Papua New Guinea: 15%South Korea: 15%Trinidad and Tobago: 15%Turkey: 15%Uganda: 15%Vanuatu: 15%Venezuela: 15%Zambia: 15%Zimbabwe: 15%United Kingdom: 10%Falkland Islands: 10%European Union: 0%–15%- EndsWith inputs from ReutersTune InMust Watch
Hindustan Times
11 minutes ago
- Hindustan Times
Tim Cook-Trump meeting: What did Apple CEO bring POTUS? How much does it cost?
Apple CEO Tim Cook and President Donald Trump on Wednesday announced a commitment by the tech company to increase its investment in US manufacturing by an additional USD 100 billion over the next four years. However, that was not it. The tech executive also brought a gift for the president. Apple CEO Tim Cook shakes hands with US President Donald Trump at the Oval Office(AFP) Cook presented Trump with an engraved piece of glass from Apple, custom-engraved for the president, that was sitting on a golden holder. The CEO placed his gift on the Resolute Desk and revealed that it was designed by a former US Marine Corporal who now works at Apple. 'He designed it for you,' Tim Cook said. 'The base comes from Utah, and it's 24K gold.' Social media users speculated that the glass piece would have costed 'easily $2000'. However, the exact figures are not available at the moment. Reacting to Cook's gesture, one social media user wrote: '🚨 WOW! Apple CEO Tim Cook just presented President Trump with an engraved piece of glass from Apple - custom-engraved for Trump - and it is sitting on a golden holder, on the Resolute Desk.' 'Tim Cook of Apple bends the knee to Trump. Another elite showing their true cowardice,' another person slammed the exec on X, platform formerly known as Twitter. Apple's 100 Billion US Investment As part of what it calls the American Manufacturing Program, or AMP, Apple promised to bring more of its supply chain and advanced production to the US. The company's AMP partners include glassmaker Corning Inc., Applied Materials Inc., Texas Instruments Inc. and others, the company said. Corning will dedicate an entire factory in Kentucky to Apple glass production, increasing that company's workforce in the state by 50%, the iPhone maker said. Corning was already a supplier to Apple, making glass for the very first iPhone at the same factory. 'President Trump's America First economic agenda has secured trillions of dollars in investments that support American jobs and bolster American businesses,' White House spokesperson Taylor Rogers said in a statement. 'Today's announcement with Apple is another win for our manufacturing industry that will simultaneously help reshore the production of critical components to protect America's economic and national security.' (With inputs from Bloomberg)
Hindustan Times
40 minutes ago
- Hindustan Times
The Trump Organization has partnered with leading Indian developers, earning nearly ₹175 cr from seven projects: Report
US President Donald Trump's family-run business, The Trump Organization, has treated India as its most significant market outside the US over the past decade. According to a report by The Indian Express, the company has earned at least ₹175 crore through partnerships with top Indian developers across seven projects in Mumbai, Pune, Kolkata, and Gurugram. The Trump Organisation has earned at least ₹ 175 crore through partnerships with top Indian developers across seven projects in Mumbai, Pune, Kolkata, and Gurugram.(Picture for representational purposes only)(Panchshil Realty website) Operating on a high-margin, zero-investment model, the firm neither buys land nor funds or constructs projects. Instead, it licenses the Trump brand for luxury real estate developments, collecting branding and development fees upfront, typically earning 3–5% of eventual sales. This asset-light approach has made India the organization's most profitable international market. 'The Trump Organization's earnings from these are yet to be disclosed, but experts said, its partnerships with the biggest builders, not only allows the Trump enterprise to tap into the most lucrative markets in the world's fastest growing economy, but also brings it continuous revenue stream with no financial risk,' the Indian Express report said. Between 2012 and 2019 alone, The Trump Organization earned $11.3 million in royalties and fees from four branded projects in Pune, Mumbai, Gurugram, and Kolkata, the Indian Express report said. By 2024, that figure had jumped. Trump's own financial disclosures show $12 million in new earnings from India, $10 million of which reportedly came from the Mumbai project. Another $2.2 million came from license and royalty fees paid by developers, the report said. 'Over the last eight months, Brand Trump has been on an aggressive expansion drive in India. Soon after his election as the 47th President of the United States of America on November 5, 2024, The Trump Organization, along with its Indian partner Tribeca Developers, announced at least six projects in Gurugram, Pune, Hyderabad, Mumbai, Noida and Bengaluru, adding up to 8 million sq feet of realty development," the IE report said. Also Read: Trump Organization enters India's office space segment: What does this mean for the Pune real estate market? From the first project announced in India in 2012, Brand Trump's footprint is set to see, by the time these projects are complete, a near four-fold expansion to 11 million square feet, a sharp jump from approximately 3 million sq ft developed until last year, the report noted. The Trump Organisation's footprint in India Of the total planned projects, three spanning approximately 4.3 million sq ft, or over half of Brand Trump's targeted footprint have already been launched this year in Pune, Gurugram, and Hyderabad. The Pune project, announced in March, marks the brand's first commercial development in the city. The properties are typically billed as luxury developments, with flats commanding a premium due to the President's name being attached to them, said the IE report. The Trump Organization, headquartered in NYC, is a family-controlled conglomerate and functions as the main holding company for Donald J. Trump's various business ventures through numerous subsidiaries spanning various industries, including real estate and hospitality. Founded and majority-held by Donald J. Trump, the organisation has his sons Donald J. Trump Jr. and Eric Trump as executive vice-presidents.
