Foreign institutional investors (FIIs) bought shares worth Rs 74,985 crore and sold stocks to the tune of Rs 65,383 crore, resulting in a net inflow of Rs 9,602 crore ($ 1.6 billion), according to data from the Securities and Exchange Board of India.This was the eighth consecutive month of net
inflows by foreign investors after they pulled out Rs 5,923 crore from the stock market in August.
I should take a quote from «Equities Market Outlook in 2017» issued
by Afrinvest reported in the media under the headline «Multiple Exchange Rates Stall
Foreign Inflow into Nigerian Equities» in January 2017, «Our interactions with several foreign investors with interests in Nigeria suggest that a decision to stake any position in the Nigerian market will be a function of currency liquidity and a greater certainty on their ability to repatriate capital anytime they
Foreign Inflow into Nigerian Equities» in January 2017, «Our interactions with several
foreign investors with interests in Nigeria suggest that a decision to stake any position in the Nigerian market will be a function of currency liquidity and a greater certainty on their ability to repatriate capital anytime they
foreign investors with interests in Nigeria suggest that a decision to stake any position in the Nigerian market will be a function of currency liquidity and a greater certainty on their ability to repatriate capital anytime they divest.
According to the data from SEBI, the share of long - term funds such as sovereign wealth funds and pension funds in total
foreign institutional
investor, or FII,
inflows into Indian equities increased to 16 % in December 2013 from 9 % in May 2013 while in absolute terms, it incremented
by $ 14 billion.