FPIs return to Indian equities as Nifty extends win streak
Foreign inflows of ₹53,739 crore have helped the Nifty 50 pare year-to-date losses to 4.15% amid a broader market rally.
Foreign inflows of ₹53,739 crore have helped the Nifty 50 pare year-to-date losses to 4.15% amid a broader market rally. Published 2026-11-10 by Falling Shares.
| By Falling Shares Intelligence, edited by Wung Thomas, Editor-in-Chief
Written by Falling Shares Intelligence, our automated newsroom, from the public sources listed below and live market data. Every figure is checked against that material before publication, but the story has not been reviewed by a human editor. Check the linked sources before relying on it, and report errors to info@fallingshares.com.
Foreign portfolio investors have returned to Indian equities, pouring ₹53,739 crore into the market in November so far. This inflow has helped the Nifty 50 extend its winning streak to seven consecutive sessions. The benchmark index has since pared its year-to-date losses to 4.15%.
Inflows offset recent selloffs
According to Mint, the recent return of foreign capital comes after a period of selling driven by an artificial intelligence sector sell-off and a slump in oil prices. The fresh money has provided support to the broader market, allowing the Nifty 50 to recover ground lost in previous sessions.
The seven-day winning streak marks a shift in momentum for the benchmark index. Investors have responded positively to the renewed interest from foreign entities, which has helped stabilize the market after recent volatility.
Tax cuts may sustain flow
Mint reported that analysts are questioning whether proposed tax cuts can sustain the current inflows. The potential for policy changes has added a layer of optimism to the market, though the long-term impact remains to be seen.
The return of FPIs has been a key driver in the recent performance of Indian equities. The market's ability to maintain this upward trajectory will depend on whether these inflows continue and if the proposed tax measures materialize.