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Private investors showed confidence in US economy, invested USD 333.2 bn in May
Private investors showed confidence in US economy, invested USD 333.2 bn in May

Times of Oman

time4 days ago

  • Business
  • Times of Oman

Private investors showed confidence in US economy, invested USD 333.2 bn in May

New Delhi: Private investors around the world continue to show strong confidence in the United States economy, with the country receiving high foreign inflows in May 2025. According to the monthly data released by the U.S. Department of the Treasury, foreign private investors poured in USD 333.2 billion during the month, making US a highly attractive investment destination. The data is part of the Treasury International Capital (TIC) report for May 2025. The total net foreign inflow, which includes acquisitions of long-term and short-term U.S. securities and banking flows, stood at USD 311.1 billion. This figure includes both private and official investment flows. Out of the total, net foreign private investment inflow of USD 333.2 billion, net foreign official outflows were at USD 22.1 billion. This shows that the major push in foreign investment came from private investors, as official institutions slightly reduced their holdings. The TIC (Treasury International Capital) data tracks cross-border capital flows into and out of the United States. It includes Foreign holdings and purchases of U.S. securities (e.g., Treasury bonds, stocks, corporate bonds), U.S. purchases of foreign securities, Banking liabilities and custody flows. In May, foreign residents have also increased their holdings of long-term US securities. The net purchase of these securities reached USD 318.5 billion. Out of this, private foreign investors contributed USD 287.5 billion, while foreign official institutions bought USD 31.1 billion worth of long-term U.S. securities. Meanwhile, U.S. residents also increased their investments abroad. They bought USD 59.1 billion worth of long-term foreign securities in May, showing that US remains a strong investment hub, American investors are also exploring opportunities in overseas markets. When including adjustments such as estimated foreign acquisitions of U.S. stocks through stock swaps, the overall net foreign sales of long-term securities are estimated to have been USD 259.4 billion in May. Short-term investments also saw movement. Foreign residents increased their holdings of U.S. Treasury bills by USD 0.5 billion.

India's stocks may open higher on easing geopolitical woes, foreign inflows
India's stocks may open higher on easing geopolitical woes, foreign inflows

Reuters

time30-06-2025

  • Business
  • Reuters

India's stocks may open higher on easing geopolitical woes, foreign inflows

June 30 (Reuters) - India's equity benchmarks are set to open higher on Monday, supported by improved global risk appetite, easing geopolitical tensions, and a resurgence in foreign investor inflows. The Gift Nifty futures traded at 25,768 points, as of 7:50 a.m. IST, indicating that the Nifty 50 (.NSEI), opens new tab will open above its previous close of 25,637.8. Asian markets edged higher, mirroring Wall Street gains, while the dollar softened on bets that weaker U.S. jobs data could prompt deeper rate cuts. The Nifty and Sensex (.BSESN), opens new tab ended last week in the green, led by financials and metals, amid improving sentiment and easing geopolitical tensions. Both indices remain just about 2.5% below their September record highs. Easing Middle East tensions and a sharp comeback in foreign inflows have revived investor confidence, said Ajit Mishra, senior vice president of research, Religare Broking. Mishra added that the fragile truce between Iran and Israel has helped shift sentiment toward risk assets. Foreign portfolio investors have bought Indian shares worth about 140 billion rupees ($1.6 billion) in the previous two sessions. Market direction in the near term may hinge on developments in the U.S.' trade negotiations with its key trading partners, including India, ahead of U.S. President Donald Trump's July 9 tariff deadline and domestic corporate earnings season, two analysts said. ** BHEL ( opens new tab bags a 65 billion rupees ($761 million) order from Adani Power ( opens new tab ** ITD Cementation ( opens new tab secures a $67.4 million international marine contract ** Godrej Properties ( opens new tabacquires, opens new tab 43 acres of land in Panipat with a revenue potential of 12.5 billion Indian rupees ($146.28 million) ** Titagarh Rail ( opens new tabgets, opens new tab an order worth 4.31 billion rupees ($50.44 million) from Maharashtra metro rail for 12 additional metro trainsets in Pune ($1 = 85.4510 Indian rupees)

Indian shares set to open higher on optimism over foreign inflows, global cues
Indian shares set to open higher on optimism over foreign inflows, global cues

Reuters

time27-06-2025

  • Business
  • Reuters

Indian shares set to open higher on optimism over foreign inflows, global cues

June 27 (Reuters) - India's benchmark indexes are likely to open higher on Friday, extending the strong gains seen in the last three sessions, driven by optimism over foreign inflows and positive global sentiment. The Gift Nifty futures traded at 25,718.5 points as of 7:20 a.m. IST, indicating that the Nifty 50 (.NSEI), opens new tab will open above its previous close of 25,549 points. The Nifty and BSE Sensex (.BSESN), opens new tab have risen about 2.3% in the last three sessions on the back of easing Middle East tensions, while a rally in banking and Reliance Industries ( opens new tab shares ahead of the earnings season also helped. Foreign investors bought Indian shares worth 125.9 billion rupees ($1.5 billion) on Thursday, as per provisional data. This was their biggest single-day buying in India in nine months. Apart from improving domestic earnings growth prospects, a weak dollar and falling U.S. Treasury yields also likely supported strong foreign flows. The MSCI's broadest index for Asia-Pacific stocks outside Japan (.MIAPJ0000PUS), opens new tab rose 0.2% on Friday to hit its highest levels since November 2021 on expectations of an early rate cut by the U.S. Federal Reserve and reports of a U.S.-China agreement on rare earth shipments. Meanwhile, multiple news reports, opens new tab said U.S. President Donald Trump could extend his upcoming self-imposed tariff pause deadlines. ** HCLTech ( opens new tab expands partnership with Salesforce for enterprise adoption of agentic AI with new services ** Hitachi Energy India ( opens new tab receives order to supply 765 KV transformers to Power Grid Corporation ( opens new tab

Malaysia FX Reserves at Three-Year High to Aid Ringgit Stability
Malaysia FX Reserves at Three-Year High to Aid Ringgit Stability

Bloomberg

time19-06-2025

  • Business
  • Bloomberg

Malaysia FX Reserves at Three-Year High to Aid Ringgit Stability

Malaysia's increasing currency reserves are bolstering its defenses against market volatility. The country's net foreign exchange reserves rose to $94.7 billion at the end of April, according to the latest central bank data, the most since June 2022. Strong foreign inflows into local bonds and a weaker greenback, which enabled Bank Negara Malaysia to unwind its net short forward FX position, both helped. These factors have strengthened the nation's bulwark against external shocks.

Asian equities see largest monthly foreign inflow in 15 months
Asian equities see largest monthly foreign inflow in 15 months

Yahoo

time06-06-2025

  • Business
  • Yahoo

Asian equities see largest monthly foreign inflow in 15 months

(Reuters) -Asian equities attracted strong foreign inflows in May as concerns over an immediate economic hit from higher U.S. tariffs eased, prompting a return by investors who had previously exited large and concentrated positions in the region. The inflows marked a sharp reversal after four consecutive months of net foreign selling. According to data from LSEG, foreign investors bought approximately $10.65 billion worth of equities across India, Taiwan, South Korea, Thailand, Indonesia, Vietnam, and the Philippines, registering their largest monthly net purchase since February 2024. U.S. President Donald Trump's announcement of reciprocal tariffs in early April stoked concerns over the impact on Asian exports, exporter margins, and regional supply chains, but a subsequent 90-day pause for most countries later in the month helped ease investor fears and revive interest in regional assets. Goldman Sachs said it has revised its earnings growth forecast for MSCI Asia Pacific ex-Japan (MXAPJ) to 9% for both 2025 and 2026, raising estimates by 2 and 1 percentage points, respectively, citing stronger macro growth in China and U.S.-exposed markets. The upgrade was also supported by $600 billion in AI-related investments from Saudi Arabia to U.S. firms, which are expected to benefit Taiwan and Korea, though the impact may be partially offset by a weaker dollar, the brokerage said. Taiwan equities witnessed $7.28 billion worth of foreign inflows, the largest monthly cross-border net purchase since November 2023. Foreigners also acquired a significant $2.34 billion worth of Indian stocks in their largest monthly net purchase since September 2024. South Korean, Indonesian and Philippine stocks also saw foreign inflows worth a net $885 million, $338 million and $290 million, respectively, while Thai stocks suffered $491 million of net selling. Despite heightened market volatility in the first half of the year driven by concerns over President Trump's trade policies, the MSCI Asia-Pacific Index has risen about 8.8% year-to-date, outperforming both the MSCI World Index, which is up 5.4%, and the S&P 500 Index, which has gained 0.98%. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data

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