In July, foreign investors reversed their selling trend, becoming net buyers of Indian equities for the first time in four months by investing Rs 20,200 crore. This surge is attributed to appealing valuations and stronger corporate earnings. Additionally, foreign capital flowed into the debt market, signaling a shift in interest. The future of these investments hinges on both global market conditions and domestic economic indicators.

In July, foreign investors reversed their selling trend, becoming net buyers of Indian equities for the first time in four months by investing Rs 20,200 crore. This surge is attributed to appealing valuations and stronger corporate earnings. Additionally, foreign capital flowed into the debt market, signaling a shift in interest. The future of these investments hinges on both global market conditions and domestic economic indicators.

In July, foreign investors reversed their selling trend, becoming net buyers of Indian equities for the first time in four months by investing Rs 20,200 crore. This surge is attributed to appealing valuations and stronger corporate earnings. Additionally, foreign capital flowed into the debt market, signaling a shift in interest. The future of these investments hinges on both global market conditions and domestic economic indicators.

Foreign investors reversed a four-month selling trend in July, pouring ₹20,200 crore into Indian equities amidst improving market conditions.