In fact, Foreign Institutional Investor ( FII) is allowed to enter into INDIA only through stock markets either in the form of equity of debt. Thus it makes an impact on the rise or fall of Sensex or nifty, since FII is allowed to be purchased or sold daily. The daily transaction of FII is the reason behind the volatility in the stock markets and has strong impact on the various macro-economic variables and the economy as a whole. The impact of variation in inward or outward flow of FII can be simply exhibited in NIFTY LIVE behavior pattern. The impact of FII can be best interpreted by explaining the recent behavior of market. The second half of NIFTY FUTURE February series showed a well deserved consolidation after a long BULL-MARKET. However, NIFTY FUTURE March series ended up with SENSEX slipping below psychological mark of 18000. These all epitomizes the immense impact of FII flow in the Indian Stock Market. Intraday traders ...
While the Indian stockmarkets were not generous to investors (declined week-on-week), the rain gods gave a handful to Mumbai and as usual, the city choked during the last week! This did have an impact on the daily volumes traded, which was low in the first three days, only to gain momentum in the later half. Despite a weak start, there was selective buying interest in some sectors. But sentiment was dampened following the Prime Minister's decision to keep disinvestments of public sector units on hold (read Neyveli Lignite Corporation). This time, it was not only the 'Left' that was 'as usual' against the move, but also an important ally from Tamil Nadu (DMK). Incidentally, DMK was a strong supporter of disinvestments of PSUs under the erstwhile NDA government. Besides these domestic concerns, global factors such as North Korea testing missiles and renewed worries about interest rates increasing in Japan added to the nervousness. In this backdrop, it was a tug-of-war between the bulls and the bears with bears winning the battle towards the end of the week.
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