FIIs Inject ₹15,208 Crore Despite 2025 Net Selling Trend FPIs Poised for Comeback
Foreign Institutional Investors (FIIs), also known as Foreign Portfolio Investors (FPIs), recorded net purchases of ₹1,009 crore on Friday, June 6, 2025, buying equities worth ₹15,208 crore while selling ₹14,198 crore, according to NSE data. Despite this positive inflow, FIIs continue to be net sellers for the year, having offloaded equities worth ₹1.24 lakh crore so far in 2025.
Meanwhile, Domestic Institutional Investors (DIIs) remained robust buyers, contributing net purchases of ₹9,342 crore on the same day. DIIs bought shares valued at ₹22,522.51 crore and sold ₹13,180 crore, reinforcing strong domestic support for the Indian markets even as the Nifty hovered near its all-time highs.
Highlights:
FIIs net bought ₹1,009 crore on June 6 but remain net sellers in 2025 with ₹1.24 lakh crore sold year-to-date
DIIs made significant net purchases of ₹9,342 crore, maintaining market resilience
FIIs recorded net outflows of ₹4,575.59 crore in June so far; DIIs net purchased ₹16,170.95 crore
A report from Iconic Wealth highlighted that FIIs currently hold just 18.8% of Indian equities, well below the average of 30% for emerging markets excluding China. This gap suggests a significant runway for fresh global capital inflows chasing India’s robust growth potential over the next decade.
FIIs have been diversifying their portfolios beyond traditional large-cap holdings. Since 2015, their allocation to large-cap stocks has reduced from about 80% to under 77%, while their overall coverage has expanded significantly. Now, FIIs hold positions in approximately 80% of the Nifty 500 companies, compared to just 20% two decades ago.
Highlights:
FIIs hold 18.8% of Indian equities vs. 30% EM average (ex-China), signaling room for growth
Large-cap allocation by FIIs has declined; portfolio breadth expanded to 80% of Nifty 500 companies
Broadened exposure indicates increased confidence in mid and small-cap opportunities
FIIs are increasingly targeting sectors such as chemicals, Electronics Manufacturing Services (EMS), telecom, financials, and infrastructure. This shift is driven by strategic themes including the China+1 manufacturing strategy, tech-enabled consumption growth, and a capex upcycle fueling expansion across industries.
Srikanth Subramanian, Co-Founder and CEO of Ionic Wealth, summarized this trend: “From hundred favourites to four hundred front runners: FIIs have moved from investing in just the top 20% of Nifty 500 companies two decades ago to 80% today, while their allocation to the Nifty 50 has simply dwindled to historic lows — indicating that global investors now see opportunity across the full breadth of the Indian market.”
Highlights:
Growing FPI exposure to chemicals, EMS, telecom, financials, and infrastructure sectors
Investment themes: China+1 strategy, tech-enabled consumption, capex-driven growth
Shift from concentrated top 20% to diversified portfolio across 80% of Nifty 500 companies
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